Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1941 volume:

; ; et ,WIIOEVF,R Ll L che L e o e in Brovwn Liniversity, The stafl has dilicenily worked, audaed mmpartially, aid has tried Hhongh the odium of picture and penl o presenl praphically a vear 1n the aunals of Bown, 1 g the venrs 1o caonie Ihis volune i by Lo eadddl 1o your mind the triuniphs and de- leats. Jovs and sorrows of yvour underaraduaie s, e shall nol have Lailed. WD Ehis hope the Bditors proud- Iv present the 1941 edilion of the 1iber Brunensis, PavL . ROHRDANZ Ldilar-in-Clic NormaxN S. Dikx, Jr. Business Moanagor Marvin . Boisseav, Jr. Mg L Sanurn Brocm Co0 b Man PUBLIHED BY T A1 v QV.Awa Xg te.x e ;. i Ts :beclica lion jn ooy ML siaiey this cichiv-third vol e of the Liber Brunensis is apprecintively dedieated for his fitteen yvears aihletic leaderdhin of the 1161 o Brown. HEMNRY MERRITT WRISTON 118 10 JLIMNIEIDT TEILAIDY The President of Brown University i s L CARRIE TOWER a TR DO NI IR S R Dbl .frx ,..q.wrd.h. Y LA A0 R A A B g A A Pt SRS Yy w SRR AR R R CRAARFRE vw vy el T N Y, MR A IR R Al B e F el e e L JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBR AR MF TR SIOILDIERNS ! GHA T E JOHN RICHARD MARSOLINI LOUIS JAMES DUESING President Vice-President Offiwm of the G of 1941 '! z F 50 BRONISLAW JOHN STEPCZYK JOHN ANDREW PADDEN, JR. Secretary Treasurer ALBERT H. ACORN, III Prepared at Hope Street High School, Provi- dence, R. I.; A. B. in Mathematics: Second Calculus Prize 3: Dean's List 3, 4: Mana- ger of Freshman Football 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 8, 4: Brownbrokers 3, 4. ROE R. ADAMS Prepared at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Football 1; Sir Brown 1, 2: Brown Engineering Society: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; B.C.A: 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Brown Network 1, 2, 3, 4; Faunce House Board of Governors 1. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE F. AFFLECK VA Prepared at Classical High School, Springfield, Mass.; A.B. in Social Sciences; Football 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4. WILLIAM C. ALBEE Prepared at Storm King School, Cornwall-on- Hudson, N. Y.: A.B. in Economics: Fencing 1, 2Y; French Club. WILLTAM F. ALLEN; Jn. ATA Prepared at North Kingstown High School, North Kingstown, R. 1.;: Se.B. in Engineering; Dean's List 3, 4:; Track 1: Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4: Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4: President of New England Conference of Student Chapters of ALSICIEL 4. WALLACE W. ALLEN Prepared at Classical High School, Springfield, Mass.: A.B. in English; James Manning Scholar 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Lib- eral Club 2; English Club 3. BENJAMIN AMBROSINT SN Prepared at Massanutten Military Academy, Woodstock, Vt.; Se.B. in Engineering: Foot- ball 1, 2: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Washburn Physical Tfficiency Trophy 3; Glee Club; Orchestra 4; B.C.A. 1. RUSSEEEICIEAPPINEGATLE AXA Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, N A.B. in Mathematics; Track 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Athletics 3; Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG Prepared at Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn.; A.B. in Biology: James Aldrich Pierce Prize: Wrestling 1, 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4Y; Newman Club 3, 4. WILETAMSESASKUE Prepared at Mamaroneck High School, Ma- maroneck, N. Y.: A.B. in Biologv: Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3; Siema Xi 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4Y: Wrestling 1, 2: Soccer 1; B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 2, 4. CHARLES E. ALLING AKE Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn.; A.B. in Geology. PETER W. ALLPORT AAD Prepared at Bronxville High School, Bronx- ville, N. Y.; A.B. in English C. KEMPER ATWATER Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. 1.; A.B. in English; Primary and Advanced C.AA. GEORGE H. AXELROD Prepared at English High School, L.ynn, Mass.; A.B. in Political Science; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Squash 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2Y; Inter-faith Commission 1. WILLIAM W. BAKER GAG Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y.g A.B. in History; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain- Manager 2: Intramural Athletics 1, 3: LIBER BRUNENSIS, Associate Editor 2. FREDERICK J. BALL AP Prepared at University School, Cleveland, Ohio; A.B. in History. CHARLES F. BARBER AP Prepared at Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass.: Sc.B. in Engineering: Rifle Club 1, 2, ;s Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore 4: Inter-collegiate Yacht Racing 1. 2, 3. 4: Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; A.LE.E. 2, 3, 1. FREDERICK G. BARLOW Prepared at Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass.: A.B. in French; Dean's List 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; French Club 4 RICHARD W. BATES OAX Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in English; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4: Erasmians. RICHARD BAUMANN Prepared at Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y.: A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager 2; Christian Science Organization. CHARLES H. BECHTOLD X Prepared at Bronxville Iigh School, Bronx- ville, N. Y.; A.B. in Biblical Literature; Intra- mnral At hletics 2 s N R BIC AT e 2S 4y; Brown Network 2; Dormitory Council 2Y: Freshman Week Committee 4. TAYLOR G. BELCHER Prepared at Scarborough School, Scarborough, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 1, 2, 3:; Chairman of Refugee Ball 3; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 3: World Student Serv- ice Committee 3, 4. CARL BARUS AAD Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass.; A.B. in Physics; Francis Wayland Scholar 3: Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3; Spinx Club 3, 4; Erasmians 33; Swim- ming 1, 2; Debating 1; Yacht Club 1, 2. CLAYTON E. BATCHELDER X Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Paw- tucket, R. I.; A.B. in Geology; Intramural Athletics. RICHARD H. BELL Prepared at Killingly High School, Danielson, Conn.; A.B. in Economics: Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 3; Brown Network 3, 4. JOHN L. BENN DKW Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Owl and Ring Society 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society; American Society of Civil Engineers. D Tt LOUIS L. BERGER, Jr. 1AD Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Vigilance Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Squash 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily IHerald 3, 4; LIBER BRUN- FENSIS 2, 3, 1, Sports Editor 4: Chairman of Senior Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee. LESTER M. BERNSTEIN Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Political Science; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4Y: Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT X. BETANCOURT Prepared at Aldrich High School, Norwood, R. 1.; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR H. BILJUR Prepared at Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y.: AB. in Art; Dean's List 3, 4; Eras- mians +: Sphinx Club 4: Cammarian Club H: Brown Key 3: Vigilance Committee 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4; Bas- ketball 1: Track 1; Brown Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3Y: Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4: B.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Week Com- mittee 3, +: Dormitory Council 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 4: Sir Brown 3, 4. PAUL A. BLACKMORE BOII Prepared at LaSalle Academy, Providence, R. I.; Track 1; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4Y; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2. SAMUEL BLOCH AP Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.; Intramural Manager 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 8, 4 ; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 8, 4, Circulation Manager 4Y; B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Drive 3, Chairman of Old Clothes Drive 4. IVOR F. BOIARSKY Prepared at Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J.; Student Dramatic Council; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mana- ger 4Y; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club. MARVIN E. BOISSEAU, Jr. $bAG Prepared at John Burroughs School, St. T.ouis County, Mo.; A.B. in Political Science; James Manning Scholar 1, 2,; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Jacob Shartenburg Scholar 2; Abby Wheaton Chace Scholar 3: William Gaston Scholar 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Undergrad- uate Secretary 4; Swimming 1, 2; Intra- mural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 1, 2; Debating Union 1, 2; French Club 3,4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. ROBERT BIRD X Prepared at Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.; A.B. in Sociology; French Club 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2Y; Tennis 1; Intramural Ath- letics; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association. DANIEL J. BLACKLOW Prepared at Boston TLatin, Boston, Mass.; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1; Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. AT RERAE . BOUGHTON Prepared at Shaker Heights High School, Shaker Heights, Ohio; A.B. in English; First Carpenter Prize for Elocution; Owl and Ring Society 4, Treasurer 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Brown Daily Herald 3, 4; Sir Brown 2, 3, 4:; Brown- brokers 3, 4. ALBERT BOUTELLE Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Engineering; Dean's List 3, 4: Francis Wayland Scholar 1, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 3, 4. ROBERT F. BRANDT, Js. 2X Prepared at Louisville Male High School, Louisville, Ky.; A.B. in Political Science; Dean's List 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL M. BRAUDE ILAP Prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass.: A.B. m English: Dean's List 4: Cammarian Club; Intramurals 3: Brown brokers 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 1: Brown Daily Her Ud 1, 2 EDWARD T. BRESSLER ORWY Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J.: .B. in Biology: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1Y: Yacht Club: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sir Brown, Promotion Manager 3, 4 RICHARD . BROOKS Prepared at L. R. Peck School, Barrington, R. L.: A.B. in Geology; James Manning Scholar 3: Dean's List 3, 4; Band 1; Dormitory Council 4. 0 St WILETAM PP BUFEUNM Ix: AAD Prepared at Gunnery School, Washington, Conn.; A.B. in Art; Erasmians 2, 8; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. E R RN RIS dI'A Prepared at Newton High School, Newton, Mass.; A.B. in English; Dean's List 3, 4; Rice Scholarship; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4Y; B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man of Drive 4; English Club 3, 4; Ttalian Club 1, 2; Freshman Week Com- mittee. 4. JOHN DI CAMERON, Jr: Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Athletics. ABERIEES SCARPENTRER, BOII Prepared at New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Ill.; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Intramural Athletics 1, 2. ARTHUR T. BROWN AAD Prepared at Kents Hill Seminary, Kents Hill, Maine; A.B. in Economics; Third Carpenter Prize in Elocution 2; Sphinx Club 3,4, Steward 3, Treasurer 4: Cammarian Club; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sock and Buskin 1: Sir Brown 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WILELETST B BUCK Prepared at Classical TTigh School, Providence, R. I.; Se.B. in Chemistry; Francis Wayland Scholar 1Y; James Manning Scholar 2; Sigma Xi 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. VICTOR 'R::CASE LA Prepared at Walnut Hills School, Cincinnati, Ohio: A.B. in Philosophy: Intramural Ath- letics. JOENEEHNCIAYIION KY Prepared at ILane Technical Migh School, Chicago, 1Ill.; A.B. in English; John Hay Scholar; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Brown Network 1, 2. SIDNEY E. CLEVEEAND Prepared at Wrentham High School, Wren- tham, Mass.; A.B. in Psychology: Dean's List 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: Psychology Club 3, 4. ROBERT W. CLOSS Prepared at Rhinebeck High School, Rhine- beck, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Intramural Athleties; Soccer Manager 1. EARLE F. COHEN Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. L.: A.B. in Biology: Wrestling 1: Intra- murals 4: Sociology Club: Tower Club. ROBERT S. COHN ITAD Prepared at Fieldston School, Fieldston, N. Y.: A.B. in English: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Brown Daly Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Local Ad- vertising Manager 3, Executive Chairman 4 : Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,-3, 4; Yacht Club 1. - JOHNETCOONEYSNIR: Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.: A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3, 4: Class of 1908 Scholarship ; Baseball 1, 3: Newman Club 3, 4: Faunce House Board of Governors 3, 4. CHARLES W. CORCORAN AAD Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill.: A.B. in English; John Hay Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Sphinx Club 3, 4; Swim- mine 1: Track 2: Second Place in Wash- burn Physical Proficiency Cup Competition 2Y: Intramural Manager 3. GEORGE B. CORCORAN, Jr. SX Prepared at St. Johns School, Danvers, Mass. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences: Transferred from American International College 3; Brown Network 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. JAMES W. CORRELL 0AX Prepared at Tudlowe High School, Fairfield, Conn.:; A.B. in Biology; Football 1; Wrest- ling 1, 2Y: Rifle Team 3, 4; Aesculapians 2, 3, 4. 30 WILLIAM H. COLLINS, Jz. AAD Prepared at South Kent School, South Kent, Conn.: A.B. in Sociology: Football 1; Row- ing Club 1, 2Y; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1y: Sociology Club, Vice President 4; Brownbrokers 4: Foreign Policy Association 4; B.C.A. 3. GEORGE P. CONARD, II BOII Prepared at Mercershurg Academy, Mercers- burg, Pa.; Sec.B. in Engineering; Second Rosenberger Premium in Physics: Candidate for Honors; Dean's List 3, 4: Swimming 1y; Track 2Y: Intramural Athletics 2, aE Interfraternity Governing Joard 4 : A S.M.E.. Treasurer 4: Brown Network 3 THOMAS A. COTTER, Jr. PKVY Prepared at Huntington School, Boston, Mass.; A.B. in English; Baseball 1; Hockey 1; Erasmians 2; Brownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4, Vice-President 4; C.A.A. 3. LAURENCE B. COUSINS PT'A Prepared at Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass.: A.B. in Engineering: Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Hockey 1, 2, Captain 1: Foot- ball 3. ROBERT: M. CRAMP Prepared at Montelair High School, Montclair, N. J.: A.B. in Economics; John Hayv Scholar: Track 2; Wrestling 2; Glee Club 3, 4: Brownbrokers 3; C.A.A. 4. JOHN A. CRANSTON, Jr. Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. T1.: AB. in Englishy Dean's List 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 8, 4, President 4. VINCENT J. CREASI AXA Prepared at Tenafly High School, Tenafly, N. J.: A.B. in Biology; Newman Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; Italian Club 1, 2; Lib- eral Club. WALTER L. CREESE BOII Prepared at Danvers High School, Danvers, Mass.: A.B. in Fine Arts; Dean's List 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4. EDWARD P. CUNNINGHAM Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; Sc.B. in Engineering; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; James Manning Scholar 4; En- gineering Prize 4; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 3, 4; Track 1; Inter-collegiate Yacht Racing 3, 4; Engineering Society 3, 4; ALE.E. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Commodore 4; Brown Network 3. JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM AY Prepared at Morgan Park High School, Chi- cago, I1l.;: A.B. in English; George Eddy War- ren Scholar; Francis Wayland Scholar: Dean's List 3, 4; Sphinx Club; Intramurals: Brown- brokers 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRON M. CURRY SN Prepared at Highland Park Tligh School, Dallas, Texas; A.B. in Psychology; Brown Network 2, 3, 4, President 4; Erasmians 4: Sock and Buskin 4. ROBERT M. CURTIS ATA Prepared at Great Neck High School, Great Neck, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Dean's List 3, 4: Preliminary Honors in English; Base- ball 1. 32 WILLIAM R. T. CROLIUS AP Prepared at Toomis School, Vinds0r Cnnn'; A.B. in English; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3Y; Squash 3, 4. JOHN B. CROSBY VA Prepared at Quiney High School, Quincy, Mass.: A.B. in Political Science; Owl and ding: Manager of Freshman Baseball 3: Golf 2, 4; Faunce House Board of Govern- ors 2, 3, 1Y, President 4; B.C.A. 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 4. EARLE B. DANE, Jr. ATA Prepared at Providence Country Day School, Providence, R. 1.; A.B.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Network 3. EVERETT-J. DANIELS ITAD Prepared at Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.; A.B. in Mathematics; Deans List 3, 4; First Presidents Premium in Latin 1; First Hicks Premium in French 1; Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics; Brown Key 3:; Cammarian Club 4; Undergrad- uate Athletic Council 4; Manager of Base- ball 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 1; Freshman Week Committee 3; B.C.A. Drive Captain 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Sports Editor 4; Band 1, 4. 33 GEORGE G. DAVIS Ad Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4Y: Liberal Club 1, 2Y; History Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. R. DOUGLAS DAVIS KX, Prepared at Oak Park Township IHigh School, Oak Park, Ill.; A.B. in Art; Dean's List 3. 1 : Intramural Athleties 1, 2, 3. +: Wrest- ling Z15 B.C.A. .1,-2; 8,.4Y; Camera Club l1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3:; Sir Brown 1: Freshman Week Committee 2Y: Faunce House Board of Governors 2, 3, 4: Foreign Policy Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. ROSS D. DAVIS Prepared at Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn.: A.B. in English; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 1: Sock and Buskin 1, 2: Brownbrokers 4; Sir Brown 2, 3, 4: Dormitory Council 43s Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 WALELACE DAVIS, Jr. Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Paw- tucket, R. I.: Sc.B. in Chemistry; Sigma Xi 3, 4 ;: Chemistry Prize; First Calculus Prize; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Intramural Athletics 1; Chemistry Club. HAROLD W. DETWILER Prepared at Parkersburg High School, Par- kersburg, W. Va.; A.B. in Psychology: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Track 1, 2, 3Y; Brown Network; Psychology Club, Treasurer. NORMAN S. DIKE VY Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; A.B. in English; Hockey 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4Y; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; B. C. A. 2, 3; Dormitory Council 4; Erasmians 4. HARRY A. DINHAM Prepared at Mercershurg Academy, Mercers- burg, Pa.; A.B. in Kconomics; BiCAL Gl 2 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 27808 Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, Manager 1; French Club 1, 2; C.AA;, 4. JAMES W. DRENAN Prepared at Keene High School, Keene, N. H Sc.B. in Chemistry; Dean's List 3, 4; Candi- date for Honors; Intramural Athletics 1 3, 4; Basketball 4; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. ARMANDO DEFUSCO Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, Re' B iSEB It Clidoistry: Dean's List 4; Chemistry Club 1,-2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS C. pePAUL, Jr. Prepared at Barringer High School, Newark, N. J.; AB. in Economics; James Manning Scholar 1Y; Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3: Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Horace Mann Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Fencing 1; Brown Co-op, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club I1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2Y: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2:; Liberal Club 1, 2, 3 B.C.A.; Outing Club 3; Sir Brown 1. FRED M. DRENNAN, Jr. AY Prepared at Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Ill.; Se.B. in Chemistry; Deans List 8, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2. R 'SHERWIN DRURY Prepared at Teominster High School, T.eo- minster, Mass.; A.B. in Political Science; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Network 2, 3, 4, Prograin Manager 4; I.B.S. Executive Committee 4. LOUISHIZ DUESING N Prepared at Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Brown Club Scholar; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4: Vigilance Committee; Brown Key: Cammarian Club, Treasurer: Under- graduate Athletic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pilw. Cane, and Jacket Committee 3: Vice President of Class of 1941. CHANNING K. DUPOUY Prepared at Hope Iigh School, Providence, R. I.; Se.B. in Engineering: Wrestling 1: Brown Network 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 4: Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; A LE.E.2,73, 4. DAVID R. EBBITT Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.: A.B. in English: Francis Wavland Scholar 4 ; Dean's List 3, 4; Swimming 1; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD: C.'EDELSTON Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.: A.B. in Latin; Second Presidents Premium in Latin 1: Kendall Smith Scholar: James Manning Scholar 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3; Psychology Club 3: Sociology Club 3, 4. JOHN K. ELLENBOGEN Prepared at Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Rifle Team 2, + : Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 4. HANS J. EPSTEIN Prepared at International Quaker School, Onunnen, Holland; A.B. in Literature; Candi- date for Final Honors: Deans List 3, 4: James Manning Scholar 4: Sphinx Club 3, 4, Iixecutive Committee 4; Fencing 1, 2: Erasmian Society 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 4: English Club 3, 4; John Hay Club 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. ROBERT P. FALLON PRV Prepared at White Plains High School, White Plains, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Track 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownbrokers 2, 4; French Club 1, 2. WINTHROP C. FANNING, II Prepared at Fountain Valley School, Colorado, Springs, Colo.; A.B. in English; CA.A.; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 ARNOLD R. EGGERT ATA Prepared at Scarborough School, Scarborough- on-Hudson, N. Y.; A.B in Psychology: Foot- ball 1, 2, 38, 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 8, 4, Manager 4; Psychology Club . 3;4. HENRY P. ELDREDGE, IT OAX Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Sociology: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, +; French Club 1; Sociology Club 3, 4Y; Liberal Club 1, 2; C.A.A. 3, 4. FRANK G. FELDMAN Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in Political Science; Soccer 1; Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN R. FERGUSON Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Paw- tucket, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Francis Wayland Scholar 1: James Manning Scholar 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GEOQRGE WS I'ISHER Y Prepared at Weehawken High School, Wee- hawken, N. J.; AB. in Biology: Vigilance Committee; Brown Key: Brown Housing Com- mittee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Y: Track 2; Intramurals; 1.G.B.,, President 4: Undergraduate Athletic Council 4: Brown Christian Association 3. WILELTAM E. FRASER BOTI Prepared at Bronxville Iigh School, Bronx- ville, N. Y.: A.B. in Biology: German Club 1, 2; Sir Brown, Exchange Editor 4; Rifle Club 4. BENSON . R. FROST, Jr. Prepared at Rhinebeck High School, Rhine- beck, N. Y.; A.B: in History. NORMAN H:. FULLER vy Prepared at Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass.: A.B. in English; Football 1y: Base- ball 1, 4: Intramurals; B.C.A. Drive 3; Intramural Executive Board, President 3. GEORGE F. GIBBONS. Jr. s Prepared at Central High School, Providence, R. I.: A.B. in History; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Undergraduate Athletic Coun- cil 4. FLETCHER W. GILMAN Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. L.;: A.B. in Biology: Dean's List 3: Glee Club. ALFRED B. GOBEILLE DAO Prepared at Wheeler School, North Stoning- ton, Conn.; A.B. in Biology: Aesculapins Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Athletics 1,02:0 8, 4Y 5 BICIAY 1,02y 3Ysn Fatmce Hous Board of Governors 4. JOHN P. GOOD Y Prepared at New Preparatory School, Cam- bridge, Mass.; A.B. in English; Tockey 1: Squash 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: BErasmians: Dormitory Council. STUART O. GOODNOW BOTI Prepared at TLakewood High School, TLake- wood, Ohio; A.B. in Kconomies; Track 1: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. GOSNELL Prepared at Sherman High School, Sherman Mills, Maine: A.B. in Economics; Owl and Ring Society, Secretary 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4. 38 ROBERT E. GOSSELIN Prepared at Classical High School, Spring- field, Mass.: A.B. in Physiology: James Mann- ing Scholar 1, 2; Francis Wayland Scholar 3: Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Sigma Xi 4: Chemistry Club 1: Brown Network 3, 4: Band 1; 2.8, 4. MAUGHAN C. GOULD Y Prepared at Collegiate School, New York, City; A.B. in French; LIBER BRUNENSIS 1, 2, 3,.4Y, Advertising Manager 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Italian Club 4; Brown Net work 3; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4: First Hicks Premium in French. ROBERT F. GRABB BATI Prepared at Painted Post IHigh School, Painted Post, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Dean's 'List 3, 4Y; Francis Wayland Scholar 3: Candi- date for Final lighest Honors: Cammarian C'lub; Brown Key 3: Intramural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Editor-in-Chief Sir Brown 2, 3, 1Y: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, Junior Editor 3Y ;: Editorial Chairman 4. KENYON W. GREENE Prepared at Gunnery School, Washington, Conn.; A.B. in History; Dean's List 3, 4: Football 1:; Debating Union 1, 2, 3, 4; John Hay Club 3, 4, President 4; Presi- dent of New Eneland 1.R.C. Conference EVERETT F. GREENLEAF Prepared at Belmont High School, Belmont, Mass.: A.B. in Political Science; Dean's List 3, 1Y: Intrammral Athleties 3, 4Y: John Hay Club 3, + HAROLD D. GREENWALD, Jr. l'n'plrml it Horace Mann School, New York, N. Y.: A.B. in Economics: Intramural Ath- letics 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3 A i CLIFTON S. GUSTAFSON OAX Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.: A.B. in Economics: Cammarian Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4Y: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DOUGLAS H. GUTENKUNST A Prepared at Milwaukee University School, Milwaukee, Wis.: A.B. in Political Science: Basketball 1: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, President 4; Sock and Buskin 3, 4. BOBERENESHACKELT PAO Prepared at Oakmont High School, Oakmont, Pa.; A.B. in Art; Cammarian Club; Interfra- ternity Governing Board 4; Track 1; In- tramural Athletics; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Director 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4: Freshman Week Committee 4; Orchestra 3. RICHARD E. HALE Ad Prepared at The Country Day School, New- ton, Mass.; A.B. in English; Rifle Club 1, 2; Brown Network 3. ROBERT W. GRIFFIN AXA Prepared at Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass.: Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramural Athletics; ASICE. CLIFFORD S. GUSTAFSON 0AX Prepared at ITope Iligh School, Providence, R. I.;: A.B. in Economics; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. DONALD E. HALL Prepared at Aldrich High School, Warwick, R. L: A.B. in Mathematics; Francis Wayland Scholar 3, 4Y; Dean's List 3, 4; Math Club 4. EDWIN W. HANCZARYK Prepared at West Warwick High School, West Warwick, R. I.; A.B. in Economics: James Manning Scholar; Dean's List 3, 4: Math Club 1Y; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. +1 B ALVIN H. HANSON VA Prepared at Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Mass.; A.B. in Philosophy; B.C.A. Drive 4; Philosophy Club. BENJAMIN F. HARLEY, Jr. BOT1 Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biologyv: Aesculapius Club 3, 4 ; Intramural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4, Mana- ger 3; German Club 2, 3: Math Club 1: Freshman Week Committee 2, +: Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3. EARL W. HARRINGTON, Jr. 2N Prepared at White Plains High School, White Plains, N. Y.:; Sec.B. in Engineering: Dean's List 3; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1Y: Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, President 4: AS.C.E. 3. 4: Erasmian So- ciety 4: B.C.A. 4: Interfraternity Gov- erning Board, Secretary - T'reasurer 4: C.A.A. 4. HORACE L. HARVEY MAX Prepared at Beacon School, Wellesley, Mass.; .B. in Sociologv: Cammarian Club, Vice- President: Erasmians 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Faunce House Board of Governors 2, 3: Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4. RICHARD T. HAUCK K3, Prepared at Fast Providence High School, Fast Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering; A.SM.E. 4; Brown Engineering Society 4; EC Al 2. PHILIP B. HAWKES AXA Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3, 4; Intramural Athletics: Chess Tournament 1,2. ARTHUR A. HELGERSON Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. 1.; A.B. in Biology; Candidate for Final IMonors; Wrestling 1, 2; Aesculapius Club. NORMAN L. HIBBERT Prepared at Colt Memorial Iigh School, Bristol, R. I.; Se.B. in Engineering; Deans List 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4, Range Officer 4: Brown Engineering Society 3, 4; Civil Engineering Society 3, 4, Vice President 4. AURCIENNEAICIDY Si T5000IT AP Prepared at Horace Mann IHigh School, New Nl S S8 AR i Sngmhigng 1BCL A S0l 2 S nErenchiClub 45 Rifle 'Clubi2;0 3k ViGN ORI RN Prepared at Boonton Iigh School, Boonton, N. J.; A.B. in English; Brown Daily Herald 1,2y 3, 4J, Editor 4; Sir Brown 2, 3, 4, Managing Kditor 4; John Hay Club 3; Un- dergraduate Athletic Council 4; Brown KEH 3; Owl and Ring 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Dunn Premium in English 4. MORLEY HITCHCOCK Y Prepared at University School, Cleveland, Ohio; A.B. in Classics; Manager Freshman Swimming 3, Manager Varsity Swimming 4 ; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4. DONALD H. HOLDEN Prepared at Burrillville High School, Harris- ville, R. I.: A.B. in Biology; Dean's List 3, 4; Debating Society; Track 1, 2,: B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2. ARTHURSIDHOLTER Prepared at TFrasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.: A.B. in Biology; Aesculapius Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Swimming 1; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4Y: Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 1. LESLIE N. HOOD, Jr. Prepared at Selma High School, Selma, Ala.: A.B. in Chemistry: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, 2 PRESTON - H. HOOD, Jx. X Prepared at Mercersburg Academy, Mercers- burg, Pa.: A.B. in Political Science: Wrestling 1, 2, Captain 1: Intramural Athletics RONALD E. HOPPS. Jr. Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. L; A.B. in Chemistry; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3, +: Intramural Athletics; Chem- istry Club 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Outing Club 3, 4; Slater Club 4 ONTSHEZFHUNT AXA Prepared at Falmouth High School, Falmouth, Mass.; Sc.B. in Engineering; A.S.M.E. GEORGETHURLEY Jzr. Y Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, REIVAEB SintEnglishiyiHockey: i15 ISoccer 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Erasmians 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Daily Herald 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. RICHARD H. IRWIN BOIT Prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 1. 2, 8Y;:Orchestra-1: FREDERICK H.-JACKSON Prepared at Hamden High School, Hamden, Conn.; A.B. in English; John Hay Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4Y; James Manning Scholar 1; Francis Wayland Scholar 2: Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Sphind iClubr I8, MY B IC. AL 12 S ite President 4:; Band 1. ATSTONSTRHORTON DKW Prepared at Horace Mann School, New Nork, N. Y.: A.B. in Biblical Literature: Basketball 1y: Baseball 1: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. JOHN H. HOWE dI'A Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; A.B. in Biology. JOHN W. JAMES, III 7Y Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School, Brook- Iym N e ARBEin A rt: Dean's List 3; 43 Candidate for Final Honors; Sphinx Club 4: Fencing 1, 2: Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Erasmians 3, 4: Gilbert and Sullivan 2. AUBERTIINIEREERSONINR Prepared at Springfield Junior College, Spring- field, Mass.: A.B. in Chemistry: Dean's List 3Y; Glee Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3: Chem- istry Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A JEWETT VA2 Prepared at Mount Hermon School, Mt. Her- mon,- Massi; SA:B: .in. Englishs Tracks: 13 Swimming 2: German Club 2, 3, +, Treas- urer 4; E.H.B.C. 3, 4. SLANEEYAJ NIORNSON Prepared at Classical Iligh School, Providence, R..1.;. A.B. in History; Deans List; Francis Y 'lyl:tml Scholar; Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4:; Brown Network 3, 4, Program Director 3: Sir Brown 3, 4: IF'rench Club 1, 2: History Club 3, 4 WALTER F. JUSZCZYK Prepared at West Warwick High School, West Warwick, R. L: A.B. in English: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Soccer 3: Owl and Ring +: Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee 3. ITHEODORE A. KAGELS Prepared at Newfane High School, Newfane, RO ALBC i Historys B.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4. ROBERT LI KEEDICK OAX Prepared at Westport High School, Westport, Conn : A.B. in English; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Captain 4; Fencing e Intramural Athletics; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Faunce House Board of Governors 4; B.C.A. EDWARD KEENAN Prepared at Classical High School, Provi- dence, R. 1.; A.B. in Mathematics; Intramural A thletics. l DOUGEAS ST KENNEDY AAD Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn.; A.B. in English; Track 1, 2, 4 ; Squash 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 2, 3. GEORGE KENNEDY Prepared at Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woon- socket, R. I.; A.B. in English; Dean's List: Candidate for Final Honors: Sir Brown. JOHN E: KENTON Prepared at McBurney School, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Rosenberger Premium in English Literature 1: Erasmian Society 2, 3, 4, Press Lord 4; Fencing 1, 4; Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Camera Club 1, DT JOENTA REIDNEY AKE Prepared at Thayer School, Braintree, Mass.; A.B. in Classics; Vigilance Committee: Brown Key; Hockey 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. SIDNEY KRAMER Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, REIEDAIBEan History: Dean's List 3,: 4: History Club 3, 4. BERNARD KUSINITZ Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.; A.B. in History; Dean's List 3, 4. EDWARD V. LALLY Prepared at Boston Latin, Roslindale, Mass.; A.B. in Sociology; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics 2, 3, 4Y; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Outing Club 4 ; Intramural Manager 3. JACOB LANDES Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 3; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER A: LAUDATI, Jr. Prepared at La Salle Academy, Providence, R. L.; A.B. in Economics: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2Y: Newman Club 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2: French Club 1. EDWARD L. LEAHY, Jr. AY Prepared at Portsmouth Priory, Portsmouth, R. I.: A.B. in Economics; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 1, Secretary 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRBY N 11 g Prepared at Bulkeley School, New London, Conn.; A.B. in English; French Club 1, 2; Brownbrokers 4; Gilbert and Sullivan 2, 3, 1y, EMILE A. LEGROS AAD Prepared at Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Il.; Se.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Brown Club of Chicago Scholar 1; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Samuel W. Smith Scholar 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4, Second Carpenter Prize in Flocution 3: Sphinx Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sir Brown 1; Brownbrokers 2; A.S.M.E. 4: Brown Engineering Society 4. WILLTAM A. LEONARD; Jr. Prepared at T.a Salle Academy, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biology; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORESI SIS BY: AP Prepared at FEnglish High School, Boston, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Squash 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer l, 2; Intramural Ath- letics. JOHN E. LIEBMANN 1TAD Prepared at Lincoln School of Teacher's Col- lege, New York; A.B. in History; Soccer 1; Basketball 1:; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Executive Editor '4; Vigilance Committee 2:; Cammarian Club 4: Brown- brokers 4. FHONMASTESTEOE Prepared at Boonton Iigh School, Boonton, N. J.; A.B. in Mathematics; First Hartshorn premium in Mathematics; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for IFinal Honors; Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Owl and Ring Society 4, Vice President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I BT CACA: 48 THOMAS L. LOMASNEY Prepared at St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. 1.; A.B. in Biology; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Brownbrokers 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 4. ROBERT W. LOUGEE Prepared at Reading High School, Reading, Mass.: A.B. in Philosophy: Candidate for Final Honors; Intramural Athleties 1, 2; Chemis- try Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 1, 2; Outing Club 3, +; Philosophy Club 4. RICHARDAOS EOVE BOI1 Prepared at DBennett High School, Buffalo, NS B EB AN - Mechanical! S Engihecyings Swimming 1, 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1:; A.SDM.E. 3, 4, Chairman 4; C.A.A. GEORGE -W. McALPINE Prepared at Lockwood High School, Warwick, R. 1.5 A.B.in English; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4Y: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Musical Director 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4: Erasmians 4. DONALD MacAUSLAND AAD Prepared at Milton Academy, Milton, Mass.; A.B. in Biology: Aesculapians 3, 4 : Football 1,74 s Wrestling 1, 2Y5 Track 1,:2, 3.74Y. WILLIAM A. McCLELLAND VA Prepared at White Plains High, White Plains, N. Y.: A.B. in Psychology: Francis Wayland Scholar 1: Dean's List 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Washburn Lrophy 2: Intramural Manager 2, 3Y; Brown Christian Association 3, 4: Psychol- ogy Club 3. 4: Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Ball Committee Chairman 4; Glee Club 4: Choir 4. MARTIN S. McDONOUGH Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in English. JOHN B. McEVOY DKWY Prepared at South High School, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; In- tramural Athletics. DONALD B. McKAY dI'A Prepared at Boardman Iigh School, Board- man, Ohio; A.B. in Economics; Graclaude Award 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Ath- letics 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1y; Dormitory Council 2; Brownbrokers 2. GEORGE McTAMMANY Prepared at Hope Iigh School, Providence, R. I.; AB. in Economics; Brown Christian As- sociation 3, 4. JOSEPH W. B. McCORMICK Prepared at Bloomfield High School, Bloom- field, N. J.; A.B. in Political Science; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; f?e- bating Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. JOSEPH T. McDEVITT ATA Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1; Brown Christian Association 4; German Club 1, 2, 3 ; Newman Club 2, 3. JOHN R. MARSOLINI N Prepared at Milton High School, Milton, Mass.: A.B. in French and Spanish: Brown Club ot Boston Scholarship; Dean's List 3: Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4, President: Freshman Class President 1: Sophomore Class President 2; Junior Class President 3: Senior Class President 4 ; Dormitory Councilor 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Brown Christian Association 4. EVERETT W. MAYNERT Prepared at Central High School, Providence, R: 1.; Se.B. in Chemistry; Dean's List 3; 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. C. HARRISON MEYER, Jr. 11AD Prepared at Horace Mann School, New York, N: Y.: A.B. in Economics; Dean's List 4: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Sports Editor 4: Sir Brown 43: Dormitory Councilor 3: Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM A. MILLARD Prepared at Central High School, Providence, R L; A.B. in Economics. W. GORDON MILNE AY Prepared at Haverhill Tigh School, Haverhill, Mass.; A.B. in English: Dean's List 3, 4: Francis Wavland Scholar 3: Cammarian Club 4, Secretary +: Brown Key 3: Sphinx Club 3, 4: Frasmians 2, 3, +: Bas ketball 1:; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, +: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4Y, News Editor 3Y, Managing Editor 4: Editor of the 194+ Freshman Handbook 3: Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Week Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM MINTON BOIT Prepared at Lynn English High School, Lynn, Mass.: A.B. in English: Lydia Pinkham Schol- ar: Brown Key 3, Vice President: Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Track Manager 4; Delegate, Inter- colleginte Peace Conference 2: Freshman Week Committee 3, 4. HERBERT H. MAASS, Jr. 3N Prepared at T.awrenceville School, Lawrence- ville, N. J.; A.B. in Mathematics; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Erasmians 3, 4; Mathematics Club e N CEATAY THEODORE G. MAHERAS K3, Prepared at Joliet High School, Joliet, Tl A.B. in Political Science; Dean's Iist 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 3. FRANK I. MANTER, Jz. Prepared at Attleboro High School, Attleboro, Mass.; A.B. in Biology; Football 1Y; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club;: 1;:2; 3,7 4Y 5 Choir - 2; 13, 4. GORDON MARQUIS Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Paw- ticketa R LB 2in4Bidlosy s Irack e Brown Christian Association 2. 5 2 JOHN F. McVAY Prepared at Providence Country Day N ' ?OL East Providence, R. I.: A.B. in Biology: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. McWILLIAMS VAY Prepared at Hope Street Hich School, Provi- dence, R. I.: A.B. in Economics; Band 1, 2, B D JOHN C. MITHOEFER VAY Prepared at Walnut Hills High School, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; A.B. in Biology; Dean's List 3, 4: Biology Honors 2; Aesculapian So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics A 4; Faunce House Board of Governors: Brown Union Bridge Club, Chairman: Interfraternity Bridge Championship 3. . WILLIAM L. MONEY Prepared at Coventry High School, Coventry, R. I.; A.B. in Biology. ABBOTT A. MONGEAU BOI1I Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Paw- tucket, R. I.; A.B. in Chemistry: Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club. RAYMOND L. MORAN Prepared at Hartford High School, Hartford, Conn.: A.B. in Political Science: Dean's List 3 : Mathematies Club 1. NORMAN - MORRISON;: Jr: AP Prepared at Spaulding Academy, Barre, Vt.; .B. in English: 2nd French Government Award 1: Candidate for Final Honors: Sir Brown 1; 2, 3;.4 ;. LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3Y : Interfraternitv Governing Board 4. MARCUS E. MORTON PAO Prepared at Reading High School, Reading, Mass.: A.B. in English: Brown Network 3, 4. ALEXANDER MURDOCH; Jr. 3011 Prepared at Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass.; A.B. in Chemistry; Hockey 1. ARWATRERSMIUERDOCK Tk: $TA Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown N. J.; SR d B Mo L STe o8 el s fel el e o ey 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Brown- brokers 3, 4; Rifle Club 4: Brown Chris- tian Association 3. CHANDLER S. MURRAY AKE Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, RSB in Biology ;- Y acht Club IS IStk and Buskin 1. JAMES F. MURRAY AKE Prepared at Friends Academy, Locust Valley, N. X.; A.B.! in English. GEORGE F. MOULD K3, Prepared at Baldwin High School, Baldwin, N. Y.; A.B. in Political Science; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3: Brown Christian Association 2, Freshman Week Committee 2; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2 5 Spanish Club '4. WALTER J. MULLEN, Jr. Prepared at Morristown School, Morristown, N. J.; A.B. in Psychology; Michael Lynch Scholarship 3; Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Com- mittee 3; Owl and Ring Society 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4. WILLIAM C. MUSTARD, Jr. Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.: A.B. in English: Intramural Athletics 1,95 5,4Y. ROBERT G. MYERS Prepared at Jamesburg High School, James- burg, N. J.; A.B. in Art; French Club 1, 2; Sock and Buskin 2: Brownbrokers 1. b 5 ALLAN S. NANES Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; James Manning Scholar 4; Candidate for Final IHonors: Tower Club 1, 2, 3, +: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 3 History Club 3, 4: Liberal Club 1, 2, 3: John Hay Club 3, 4. HAROLD B. NASH OMAX Prepared at Mount IHermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass.: A.B. in History; Baseball 2, 8, 4. JAMES M. NESTOR Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. 1.: A.B. in Economics: Dean's List 3, 4; Intramural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4Y: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL O. NEWTON Prepared at Pawtucket High School, Paw- tucket, R. I.: A.B. in Economics; Intramural A thleties 1, 2, 3, 4 : Slater Club 4; Camera Club 1, 3, 4. JOHN OCCHIELLO Prepared at New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass.; A.B. in Italian; Vigilance Committee 2; Dormitory Councillor 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH V. ORTOLEVA Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Political Science; Football 1, 2Y; Wrestling 1; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JONGEATPADDENGRT R PI'A Prepared at McBurney School, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in English; Vigilance Committee 2, Secretary; Brown Key 3, President; Cammarian Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee 3; Intramural Execu- tive Committee 2, 3; Brownbrokers 3, 4. EREDERICK:E. EATNE Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Mathematics; Rifle Team 1, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 1, 2Y; Mathematics Club 1. 56 JOHN F. OLEARY Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in Education and Biblical Litera- ture; Vigilance Committee 2; Foothall fl, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 1. HARRY K. O'MELIA DAO Prepared at Oak Park Township High School, Oak Park, Ill.; A.B. in History; Dean's List 3, 1y; Candidate for Final Honors; Debating Union 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 3, 4: New- man Club 3, 4: John Hay Club 4: Brown Network 2, 3. WILLIAM PATERSON AD Prepared at Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y.; A.B. in English Literature; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Produc- tion Manager 4. EHRRVEYICHPAULEY N x. BOIT Prepared at Woonsocket IHigh School, Woon- socket, R. I3 AUB. in Chemistry; Fencing 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLETAM: C. PEARCE MAX Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, IR. 1.; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1. CHARLES H. PEASE P Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.; A.B. in Psychology; Dean's List: Can didate for Final Honors: Graclaude Award: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Sock and Buskin '1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4: Brownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4: Erasmians 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. PERSON DKW Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J.; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering: New York Brown Club Scholar 1: Brown Keyv 3, Sec- retary: Owl and Ring 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, $; Intramural Athleties 1, 2, 3, 4: Brown I'ngineering Society 3, 4: Undergraduate thletic Council 3Y: Junior Prom Committee 3Y: Brown Christian Association 2. JAMES A. PHELAN I'vepared at Taft School, Watertown, Conn.; B. in American History: Rifle Team 1; Clee Club 4Y: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. - i 6 AN SREIPANIER Prepared at Pawtucket Iligh School, Paw- tucket, R. L.: Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 1. GILBERT S. PANSON Prepared at Tlope High School, Trovidence, R. I.;: Sc.B. in Chemistry; Francis Wayland Scholar 2Y; Dean's List 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. PARKINSON Prepared at Pawtucket Tast Senior High School, Pawtucket, R. 1T.; A.B. in Sociology: Dean's List 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Sociol- ogy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM H. PARRY BOTI Prepared at Somerville Tligh School, Somer- ville, N, J.; Se.B. in Chemistry; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Swim- ming 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i et HAROLD W. PAINE, Jr. DKWY Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J.; A.B. in English; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 3: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, t, Manager 3. GEORGE L. PALMER DKW Prepared at Oswego Free Academy, Oswego, N. Y.: A.B. in History; Brown Key 33; Owl and Ring Society 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council; Basketball Manager 4; Track 3,4. 1 PAUL L. POLLINGER Prepared at Stamford Iigh School, Stamford, Conn.; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 3: Aesculapius Club 3, 4: Tower Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Faunce House Board of Governors 2, 3: Dormitory Counselor 4. PHILIP W. PORTER; Jr. bW Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.; A.B. in English. ROBERT F. RAPELYE VA Prepared at Sewanhaka HHigh School, Floral Park, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Tennis 1; Track 2: Brown Network 3: Glee Club 8, 4. JAMES F. REILLY Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 1, 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald 2. MILES W. RENEAR Prepared at Tisbury High School, Vineyard Haven, Mass.: A.B. in English: Francis Way- land Scholar: Dean's List 3, 4: English Club 3, 4. H. ELIOT RICE A Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in History; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Carpenter Prize for Elocution 2: Hicks Premium in Debating 3: Candidate for Final Honors: Cammarian Club: Debating Union 3, t, President 4: Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Yacht Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Week Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. PAUL G. ROHRDANZ DAO Prepared at East Aurora High School, East Aurora, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Deans List 3, 4 ; James Manning Scholar; Candidate for Final Honors; Intramural Athleties; Track 1, 2; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; History Club 2, 38, 4Y; Track Club 1; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Week Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. JOSHUA A. ROTHSTEIN Prepared at Townsend Harris School, New York, N. Y.; Deans List 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Athletics;: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sir Brown 2, 3, 4Y, Advertising Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman, Interfaith Committee 2, 3, 4Y; Slater Club3, 4, President '43 Brown Daily Herald 1. HERBERT J. SAABYE, Jr. ATA Prepared at Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass.; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. ANDREW J. SABOL Prepared at Boonton High School, Boonton, N. J.; A.B. in English: Francis Wayland Scholar 2; James Manning Scholar 3; Sec- ond French Prize 2; English Club 3. EDWARD H. RICKARD ATA Prepared at Woonsocket High School, Woon- socket, R. I.; A.B. in Philosophy: Fencing 1; Band 1,-2,3,.405 : Orchestra T L, 25 French Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 4Y; Brownbrokers 3, 4. ROBERT ROBERTSON, Jr. Prepared at Morristown I'riends' School, Mor- ristown, N. J.; A.B. in English; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3; Sir Brown I1, 2. JAMES H. SANDS AY Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J.; A.B. in Economics; Spanish Club. JOHN B. SANTAMARIA Prepared at Classical High School, Providence. R. I.; A.B. in Political Science: Dean's List 2, 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors: Track 1, 2: Ttalian Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 ROBERT M. SCHAPER AY Prepared at Staunton Academy, Staunton, Va.; A.B. in Political Science; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key; Cammarian Club: Brown Chris- tian Association. GEORGE A: SCHUETZ,Jx. Prepared at Millburn High School, Millburn, N. J.y AB:in English; Track 1,'2,3; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. 1.; A.B. in Classics; Dean's List 3, 4: Brown Daily Herald 1: Tower Club. BURTON N..SEARS 2X Prepared at Beacon School, Wellesley, Mass.; .B. in History: Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 2, 4. Gl ROBERT E. SHAPIRO Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J.: Sc.B. in Chemistry; Wrestling 1, 2; Soc- cer 1, 2Y; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHARTENBERG Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; A.B. in English; Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4; Track 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Manager 3, 4; Brown Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Slater Club 4. WILLIAM A. SHEEHAN Prepared at La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. SHEFFIELD, III AAd Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass.; A.B. in Economics: Brown Key 3; Owl and Ring 4, President;: Interfraternity Governing Board 4:; Man- ager of Varsity Football 4; Soccer 1: Undergraduate Athletic Council; Brown Chris- tian Association; C.A A. 62 SAMUEL L. SEPINUCK Prepared at Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass.; A.B. in Psychology: Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Baseball 1; Intra- mural Manager 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Advertising Manager 4; Liberal Club 2. PAUL D. SHAPERO ITAD Prepared at Townsend Harris High School, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in History; Dean's Tist 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors: In- terfraternity Governing Board 4, Executive Committee, Ball Committee; Brown Daily Her- ald 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4: DBrown Christian Associa- tion 3, 4. PAUERSEASHEIETERY Prepared at Hamden High School, Hamden, Conn.; ScB. in Electrical Engineering; Dor- mitory Council 3: Brown Network 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering So- ciety 3, 4: Brown Christian Association 1; ALEE. 4. CARLTON M. SINGLETON OANX Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in English; Erasmians 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2. 63 ARTHUR W. SMITH Prepared at Hope High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biology; Football 1. DONALD A. SMITH $AO Prepared at Wellesley High School, Wellesley, Mass.; A.B. in Art; Dean's List 3, 4: Candi- date for Final Honors; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Edi- tor 4Y3; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 4: Brown Network 2, 3. R. JAMES SMITH, Jx. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School, Binghamton, N. Y.: A.B. in English; Track 1;-2, 4. ! WILLIAM E. SMITH AXA Prepared at IFast Providence High School, East Providence, R. 1.; 'A.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 : Brown Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN K. SOLFISBURG AKE Prepared at Taft School, Watertown, Conn.; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 1; Brown En- gineering Society. RICHARD H. SONIS Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biology; Carpenter Prize Final- ist; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Brown Daily Herald 1; Tower Club. RAYMOND J. STARK Prepared at Curtis High School, Staten Island, N. Y.: A.B. in Biology; Football 1, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK J. STEDMAN Ad Prepared at University School, Cleveland, Ohio; A.B. in Iconomics; Cross Country 1;: Wrestling 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4y; Band 1, 2, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2; Brown Daily Herald 1; Sir Brown 2. GEORGE V. SNELL OAX Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; A.B. in Biology; Football 1; Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3. JERRY SOKOL Prepared at Freehold High School, Freehold, N. J.; A.B. in Political Science; Football 1; Jasketball 2, 3, 4. HAROLD A. STEGE AY Prepared at Oak Park High School, Oak Park, IIl.; A.B. in History; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4; Interfraternity Gov- erning Board 4; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT T. STEINSIECK DKW Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute, Bordentown, N. J.: A.B. in Psychology: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 1. BRONISLAW J. STEPCZYK PKWY Prepared at Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass.; A.B. in Botany; Brown Club of Provi- dence Scholarship; Vigilance Committee 2: Brown Key 3; Class Secretary 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2; Intramural Athletics. STANFORD S. STEVENS Prepared at Hope Street Iligh School, Provi- dence, R. I.; A.B. in Economics; Tower Club: Football 1; Track 1. WILTETAM A STINSON ATA Prepared at West Ilaven High School, West Haven, Conn.; A.B. in English: Henry Whea- ton Scholarship; Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Sir Brown 1: Band 1, 2, 3; I'reshman Week Committee 4. STEPHEN. G. STONE, Jxz. GOAX Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.: A.B. in Political Science; Sphinx Club 3, 4 ; Erasmians 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Brown Network 2, 3. Intercollegiate Broadcasting System 3: Brown Christian Association 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN B. SWARTZ Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. L.; A.B. in Psychology; Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3; James Manning Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4 : Liberal Club 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2. EARIL C. TANNER 14' Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Biblical Literature; James Manning Scholar 4. CARLTON THORNBURGH, Jr. ATA Prepared at Detroit University School, Grosse Point, Mich.; A.B. in Economics; Fencing 1. PETERSVITHORPE BOI1I Prepared at Pawling High School, Pawling, N. Y.; A.B. in Economics; Sir Brown 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 2:; Brown Network 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 1, 2, 4, Intercol- legiate Broadcasting System 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. ROBERT A. TOURIGNEY Prepared at Colt Memorial School, Bristol, R. I.;: A.B. in Political Science; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4Y, Freshman Week Committee 4: Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. SANFORD W. UDIS Prepared at Durfee School, Fall River, Mass.; A.B. in Psychology; Dean's List 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Debating Union 1; Varsity Tennis Manager 3:; Band 1; Or- chestra 1 66 ARTHUR J. VIERLING Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I.: Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Dean's List 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN N. VOLK AKE Prepared at Dwight Morrow IHigh School, Englewood, N. J.: A.B. in Economics; Soccer 1Y: Swimming 1; Squash 1, 3: Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VON ROEDER AKE Prepared at Lincoln School of Teachers Col- lege, New York, N. Y.; A.B. in English. HOWARD: A. WEINER Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I.; A.B. in Political Science; Dean's List 3, 4: Tower Club; Football 1: Intramural Athletics; Band 1, 2Y: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Liberal Club 1, 2, 33;John Hay Club 4. CHARLES WEISBECKER, 111 Prepared at Taft School, Watertown, Conn.: A.B. in French: Swimming 1: Brownbrokers 1. DAVID. E.. WELCH IW'vp.ln'nl at Central High School, Dansville, N. Y.: Se.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club. WILLIAM WERBER Prepared at Milford High School, Milford, Mass.: A.B. in Biology. WILLIAMC: WERKHEISER Prepared at Haverford High School, Brook- line, Upper Darby, Penna.; A.B. in Chemis- try; Dean's List 0 Track 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4Y; Glee Club 1, 2; Brown Christian As sociation 1, 2. ERNEST L. WHITE; Jz. ATA Prepared at Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Mass.; A.B. in Political Science; Dean's List 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. WILBUR Aw Prepared at Iaston Iligh School, Faston, Penna.; A.B. in English; Erasmians 3: In- tramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Bus- kin 1, 2Y; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. ROBERT A. WILKS PI'A Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H.; A.B. in Economics; Graclaude Award 2 ; Exeter Scholarship 2; Hockey U, 2hF Baseball 1: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. WILMOT Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, N. Y.; Sc.B. in Civil Engineering; Brown En- gineering Society 4: A.S.C.E. 68 KENNETH A. WOOD Prepared at Hope Iigh School, Providence, R. I.; Sc.B. in Engineering: Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. WOOD ARE Prepared at Huntington School, Boston, Mass.; A.B. in English; Track 2, 3; Choir 2. WILLIS F. WOODS BO1I Prepared at Western High School, Washing ton, D. C.; A.B. in Biology; Dean's List 33; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 41. JOHN W. BEER EDWARD J. GOING, II GILES A. MacEWEN MALCOLM PAINE JOHN S. PFEIL, Jr. AMOS G. TAYLOR, Jr. FRANCIS C. WILSON 69 Perry RusT SPINDLER Born November 7, 1918 Died February 6, 1941 Harorp Varxvar RicHarpsoN Born June 25, 1913 Died December 27, 1940 Jmong fAe mdding Austin Adams, Jr. Charles M. 2 dams Howard Aisenberg Jonathan W. Anderson, Jr. Charles E. Andrew Thomas E. Applegate, Jr. Stewart B. Ashton Thomas E. Autzen Merwin F. Bailey sryan H. Ballauff Edward M. Barr Richard W. Bates Morris 1. Bearak Ralph D. Berry, IT Arthur D. Bonnet Robert W. Braithwaite William J. Britt, Jr. Hugh D. Brown Roger H. Brown Richard . Buck Robert M. Burbank John W. Burton Russell H. Byles Kevin E. Byrne Joseph P. Cali Howard W. Cann, Jr. Alfred E. Cannon James D. Carhart Thomas J. Carty Guy W. Chipman, Jr. Channing H. Cox Robert K. Cox Anthony D. Delmonico John DeMello, Jr. Robert J. Doherty Walter S. Dunn David Durfee Peter Duval Weston D. Eastman Charles M. Echeverria, Jr. Forrest H, Edson William P. Erickson Nathan A. Estes, Jr. Francis M. Froelicher, Jr. John H. Gilbert, Jr. Ward B. Gorman, Jr. Maughn C. Gould Johm H. A. Goulding Rollo Gullickson, Jr. Dave I'. Hahn Charles F., IHammett Charles C. Haskell 3ertram S. Hearlin, Jr. Harry E. Higgins, Jr. Robert Hopkins Russz11 H. Horton Richard W. Hubley Walter O. Jaeger Linwood H. Johnson. Jr. Warren C. Johnson. Jr. Harold P. Kayser 3ruce E. Kerney Robert J. Kremers Walter J. LeBlance Manuel J. Lester R. Ashley Lewis Clark . Loomis, Jr. Robert F. Lord Leonard I'. Lubin James B. Lynch, Jr. Fugene L. McCarthy Norman D. McCutcheon, Jr. Warren J. MceGrath Harman E. McIntyre Henry T. McKee Alan I'. Mayer Robert C. Mechem Frederick H. Morrison, Jr. Norman D. Newcomb John M. Nickolas Charles Norman Henry Patriarca Dana I'. Peck KI Do German E. Perez Harry S. Perkins James O. Perrine, Jr. George T. Poor, Jr. Peter Prudden Aubrey L. Raymond William G. Remington Darrie H. Richards Theodore B. Robinson Thomas P. Rockwell Hugh V. Ross Albert J. Royce, Jr. Joseph T'. Rubien Harry M. Sadler, Jr. Adolph K. Saltis Alton D, Schneider William C. Seaman Gordon W. Searle Howard B. Shea Lewis I. Shwartz Raymond J. Sicard Edward S. Sichel Joseph Siegel Charles T. Skelton Dexter N. Smith Mowry Smith, Jr. Ired D. Standish Paul F. Taylor Terence R. Thompson Norman S. Torrey Leon L. Tracy Everett F. Umhey Robert B. Union Roy C. Wakeman Leroy J. Walton Lawrence J. Weiler Alan Wetterau Stuart S. Whipple Hillman R, Wiechert Ray Wilbur Sherman S. Woodward Elton P. Wunsch gnior Comnu'f lees CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Samuel Bloch, Chairman Ivor I'. Boairsky Iomile A. LeGros George W, Fisher William A. McClelland Frederick H. Jackson Paul G. Rohrdanz Harvold . Stege SPRING DAY COMMITTEE David R. Ebbitt, Chairman John P. Good Theodore 1. Libby Douglas H. Gutenkunst William Minton Roland . Hopps. Jr. Norman J. Morrison. Jr. C. Howard Pease, Jr. SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE Raymond J. Stark, Chairman Charles E. Alling John: S.: Pfeil, Jr. I'red M. Drennan, Jr. John B. Santamaria Norman H. Fuller Robert E. Shapiro SENIOR FROLIC COMMITTEE Walter J. Mullen, Chairman John B. Croshy Thomas F. Lohr Walter V. F. Juszezyk Robert R. Person CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Bronislaw J. Stepezyk, Chairman George W. McAlpine Hans J. Epstein Louis L. Berger, Jr. James M. Nestor George G. Davis Willis F. Woods The Freshmen enthusiastically fell into the campus hife. cager to benefit fully by what the university had to offer. While devoting themselves to their studies, they also found time for active participation in athletics. A large squad turned out for football, and from the many aspirants a good, well-coordinated team was produced. Led by Captain Jay Pattee, the team triumphed in every game but two, losing by scant margins to Dartmouth and Yale. The sea- son produced many potentialities for varsity stardom, namely, broken-field yunner Henry Margarita, crashing backs Dan Savage, Dom Scavongelli, Bruce Remick, and toy Swingler, and stalwart linesmen Charley Klatt, Or- mond Muzroll, Joe Capouch, Dick Stark, and Chavley Bentley. While their elassmates were struggling on the gridiron, the soccer men were working out behind Marvel Gym. Cfadd of 1944 In the Fall of the vear approximately Although lacking experience, the team stood up well against the strong textile school outfits they had to face, and drew a tie from the favored Harvard Freshmen near four hundred sccondary school graduates came from all parts of the country and from forcign nations to live together within the halls of Brown University. They were met by a competent committee of upper- classmen, who helped them m the process of held for their benefit; an outing at Camp Yaw- orientation. Discussion groups were goog was planned for their entertainment and a dance, attended by Pembroke fresh- men. was given in their honor. Placement and aptitude tests were also in order, and then the ncophytes settled down to the work and play of college life. These boys made up the Class of 1944a class bound together in fellowship and mutual scholastie en- deavor. the end of the season. Anmng those of out- standing ability were Captain Ed Fitz- simmons. Bill Hirschberg, Ted DeWitt, Joc Schwanda, Bill Smith, Lin Caming, Stu Baker, Dick Houck, and Armando Rodrigues. Winding up the Fall season was the annual flag-rush. In a sca of mud and de- cayved fruit the Freshmen wallowed to de feat, thus being forced to retain their dinks until the Christmas vacation. Im- mediately after the termination of the Fall program came the clection of the Class Marshall. Just edging out candidates Ormond Muzroll and Joe Capouch. Bruce Remick corocd o0 o As the year rolled on, the Class of 44 adap- ted itself to the curriculum and the extra- curriculum more and more. Aspiring jour- nalists responded to the Darny Herann's NT;IH'. Successful candidates were George Schott, David Warren Carleen, John Buchman, Richard Shapiro, William Dren nan, Leonard Rogers, T'om Schlesinger, and call and vied for positions on the Solomon, John Wilson. A surprisingly large number of Ireshmen showed interest in the canmpus Members of the Uni Band were Louis Jackvony, Bob Ted Wilbar, Bob Bob musical organizations. versity Martin, Berry; - Batchelder, Bill Myers, Ray Huling, Bill Drennan, Bob Brandt, Ray Durfee, Chap man Hutcehinson, Art Markoff, Sam Damon. and Earl Palmer. In the Orchestra werc Dave Oppenheimer, Don Chatham, and Chap Hutchinson, while the University Glee Club counted several Freshmen among its ranks. These were Bill Deming, John sawyver, Dick Beidleman, Dick Hoober, and ;i'1'Ij HlePHMln, The Class of 1944 also had a good repre sentation in the Debating Union. The men who displayed their forensie abilities were Frank Di Prete. Ben Dziengiclewski, Wal lace Hay, Dick Houck, John Ralph Kolodny, Allen MeConnell, Sherwood Kilhourne, Mo Don Chanman. and Henry Popki Serving on the Freshmen Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association were Albert Wing, Alan Rosenberg, Albert Anthony, Henry Davis, Warren Carleen, Dave Op penheimer, John Dorrance, and Bill Ross Many would-be thespians came to the Theater Lounge for Sock and Buskin try outs. Of these candidates many were se- lected for the annual Freshmen production, The Devil is a Good Man. Revealing note- worthy talent were Bob Haines, Bob Batchelder, FEd Jessup, Art Markoft, Charlie Scoville, John Kilbourne, Albert Anthony, George Rich, Chandler Swallow, Dave Fernald, and Don Baker. While the boys of 44 were dividing their the fraternity men were sizing them up and time between studies and activities, making their acquaintance. Rushing was hard rusher after another, made the rounds dur- and fast. Freshmen listened to one g open houses, and i shork, acquainted themselves as thoroughly as possible with fraternities. In November more than half of the class various were pledged to houses. These men survived the ordeals of scut-week, en- joving and learning much them, and soon after the from were initiated into scerets of the chapters. the Thanks- giving recess, Coach Earl Following Erown announced the hegin- ning of basketball practice. A sizable squad turned out, exhibiting a fighting attitude that led to many victories. Among the out- standing ball players were Roy Swingler, captain and top scorer, Jim Thompson, Bill Smith, Jack Wood, Dom Scavongelli, and Jay Pattee. All of these men promise added strength to mext year's varsity. While many of their classmates were en- gaged on the basketball court, more than a score of the Class of 44 were breaking records in the Colgate-Hoyt Pool. Once of the greatest freshmen swimming teams in the history of the school, the 1944 aggregation, produced many individual stars. Phil Car- son, who shattered even his own marks, was clected captain at the end of the year. Others the of the team were Jack Brazile, Joe Capouch, Ed who formed backbone Lawson, Jack Ahearn, Tim Joyner, and Larry Berns. It should be mentioned that the Class of 1944 did not confine itself to inter-scholas- tic athleties alone but also took an active part in intramurals. Meda! winners of the Caswell Hall touch-football Club Champions included Butch Harding, John Kilbourne, Bob Klie, and Ed Lawson. Freshmen medai winners in track were Spence Baker and Jim MceNally. When the Novice contests were In the forty-vard dash Harry Gooding took a run off many Freshmen responded. third place. Bob Elsner also snared a third in the forty-five A vard low hurdles. In the three hun- dred vard run Bob Klie placed seccond, while Joe Capouch topped all contestants in the sixteen pound shot-put. In the swimming Mike placed the hundred vard free-stvle ; and Nat Marshall captured These others competed in the race for the coveted Washburn physical proficiency. With the advent of Spring the Class of Tk Perry Elrod, the new tal- ented ball players as Bill Hines, Bob Mar- garita, Roy Swingler, and Dom Scavongelli. events 1Ll third 1 one the diving event. men and many Cup, awarded annually for turned to bascball. I'reshmen coach, welcomed such Although spring foothall confhicted to some extent with baseball, the Freshmen devoted themselves without stint to hoth activities. Accelaimed as the bhest marksman ever to come to Brown, Bob Hagnauer amassed a higher point total mn all shoulder- to-shoalder and telegraphic matches than did anyone either on the varsity or freshmen rifle teams. An annual Spring feature, the attracted Brown-brokers show, several Ireshmen. Among those who made their place m the cast Staart Ulen in the dance chorus, Gerry were Roberts and Jack Stevenson in the vocal chorus, and Micho Hill, Ca writer. promising song- The past year also featured an innovation in university life which pertained chietly to the Class of 1944, This Naval R.O.T.C. unit to Brown. The advantages of training was the mtroduction of a under such a program were quickly recog- nized by freshmen, who hastened to register i the unit, and who applied themselves willinglv to the work mvolved. The first vear men devoted most of their time and effort to studying with the result that there have been very few depletions in from low its ranks scholarship its first vear. The leading scholars include Bili Bicderman, John Buchman, Charlic Phil- brick, Bill Pendleton, Howard Latham, Allen Howard, and C. E. Adams. The men of 1944, by the virtue of their 1m- pressive record of past year, give promise of great things in the three vears to come. Industrious in their studies, prom nent 1 activities, they have exhibited the kind of attitude and spirit that will con- the tribute much to the prestige of uni- versity. portion of the soccer team w: from 43 mcluding Dave Zabrisk Jack Tansey, Bob Fisler, Bill Keffer, Gcnrgu Smith. and Bob Calhoun who was the star ;J;H:lliv for the varsity. Sophomore athletes not only use their brawn on the field but also to remind the freshmen of their minor position as yearlings in the gen- eral scheme of the University. Appointed to impress the cubs of their respeet for such traditions as wearing their dinks and keeping off the grass were many of the above football and soccer men as well as Fran Parkhurst, and Earl Nicholas. Stu MaceNeil was elected presi- Cf dent of the Vigilance Committee and 6 7943 George Delancy was chosen sceretary. After several encounters with the V.C.'s The one hundred and seventv-fifth class to the Hreshimen wenelgiven i ehiamee tol o enter Brown, the class of 19-1.-3. became the ALl ot agningtithiel Sophomores i e first freshmen to begin their college carcer on enagal fag esh due the gueee se s SEEe the Hill under President Wristons four course plan, which includes comprehensive examina- tions in the field of concentration at the end of our scnior vear. Chosen from the largest number of applicants ever to apply for ad- mission, over 400 members of 43 invaded the campus freshman week. Far from being the typically forgotten sophomore class, 43 today can look back on a year that has scen many of its members distinguish themselves in campus activities. in the realm of athleties the best football team to represent Brunonia since 1932 was ably supported by sophomores, Phil Down, last vear's frosh captain, Don Corzine, Tony Rotelli, Chris Karafotias, George Delaney, Stu MaceNeil, Jay Fidler, Russ Hall, Bud Bovan, Jim Gregory, Art Miller, and Hank Pilote all making the step upward from the vearling team of the '39 season. A large pro- H S0 of mud and grcase, a small, but determined group from 43, however, held off the year- 1ig horde for the predetermined length of time. Big Hank Loeb and Bob Carlisle formed a bulwark of strength for the sopho- morcs while Bob Radway remained at the top of the pole, protecting the flag and defend- ing the honor of 1943. MaceNeil was eleeted class marshall also during the fall, succeeding Fidler who headed the elass last year. Delaney and Fidler were runners-up for the office. Hav- ing seen the other side of fraternity life last vear those sophomores who were Greeks were faced with the annual task of rushing. Only a year removed from the situation of the rushees 43 men cagerly supported their upperclass brothers in adding new men to the Hill Their sults were successful as a greater percent of seventeen fraternitics. re- freshmen pledged houses this year than for the last Winter sports found Bob McGowan, Jim two. Rutherford. Delaney, and Gregory on the varsity basketball squad while Al Blanck, Don Gellert, and Corzine held positions on Lead Frank Flovd, 50 vard dash champion, the fencing team. by the sophomore delegation on the track team included Stan Allen and John Battey i the new distance events:; Stan Austin on the relay tecam:; Dave Curtis, hurdles; MacNeil, dashes ; and Carlisle in the shotput. Varsity swimmers were Sherb Carter, last year's freshman captain, Frank Gernon, and Julian Burgess. Sccond vear fraternity men were again the time during Hell Week. Tt warmed the hearts of the Greeks the through a rigorous schedule of scut lines, on the other side of fence, this o Nli to see class below them scavenger hunts, races up College Hill, re pairs to the chapter house, and an endless list of errands just as they had to do the . 1';11. lN'IklI;l'. hascball the 1943 Hlt'k'vhqllll In spring athleties tcam completed a scason last vear. Led by Captain Nicholas, bhaschall men icluded Bud Braverman., Bud McKone, Chuck DPrice. Frank Bockell, and Herb Ginsberg. They were also the leading sophomores on the varsity nine. Bill Bumpus and Will Clark were among the class lead Milton holds the college ping-pong championship g tennis players while Isserhs C'lass members racing for the Yacht Club were Bob Barningham, INrnie Swanson. and Lee Farrin. Kingsley Mever was awarded the Clark Cup given each vear to a fresh- man who shows the most participation in intramural sports. Bruce Donaldson was sccond to Mever in the total number of mtramural points. 19433 fronts besides just athleties. John Sen, Bill Kaiser, Mac Lovell, and Wally Lister mace the news staft of the Browx Bob Timmerman, Dave Joseph, Park- the l'PIV was active along other campus Darny Heravp, while Jason Levine, and hurst were members of l?lHS the Broxexsis included Alger, Dick Colwell, Dem- mg Bacon, and Keffer. business board. resentatives on IIBER JEll'Y Dramatie found Strat Walling, Phil Bradford, Roger Altenberg, Spike Lubarsky, Carl Davis, and ln'mlucfinns Constantine, Bernie Fidler associated with Sock and Buskin plays. The 1940 Brownbrokers production, Ten to One, also had several of the above men active in the various phases of pre- senting the show. Musical organizations in- cluded many members of the class. Awarded letters for two vears' scrvice in the Band were Bill Fraver, Bill Jenney, Bob Knapp, Austin McCabe, Dick Irving Pickar, Flint Ricket- son, Gordon Swaffield, Ernice Palmer, Swanson, Alger, Davis, and Kaiser, as manager. Dave Towler, John Mayhew, Joe Cook, Wilfred Jones. and Ed Miller were hosen for the Glee Club, while Ricketson was manager of the Orchestra. Dan Finn, Wilbur. Maurice Davis, Irwin Cohen, Joe Gainer, Also in the Orchestra were Charles Dunbar, and Dick and John Whitney became members of the Debating Union and upheld Bruin argu- ments against competition throughout the East. Bob Fischgrund was sophomore man- ager for the varsity. The Brown Network had Pete Preedman, Heomy Bloveius, and Donaldson. Second year men were also prominent on the Faunce House Board of Governors, the Engincering Society, the Aesculapians Socicty, Erasmians, and the Rifle Club. Laubach, Verner, Shoop. and Wooster were Donaldson was Chairman and members of the Sophomore Cabinet of the Brown Bob Parks, Ed Miller, George Smith, and John Trucl son formed part of the cheerleading squad. Christian Association. Members of the eclass of 43 have also done their share of studying, manyv attain g high honors. The James Manning Scholarships, the highest academic award made to underclassmen, were won by Id- Bernier, Dick Chadbourne, Elmer Grillo, John Harcourt, Warren Wooster, Francis Wavland Scholarships were also given to four mem- bers of the class. They were Walter Milne, Allen Shook, Bill Sullivan, Keffer. Corzine that mix as he was awarded the William Easton ward and James Woodbury. and showed brain and bhrawn do Loutit Scholarship for outstanding achicve- ment. Many other sophomores 4 were awarded the nll'inlln u'lml;ll'f ships given by the University. Social activi- ties were no less prominent than scholarship and activity. VJIIIIIHIN Second year men enjoved fratern- ity house dances, the the winter season, the Interfraternity Gov- the Faunce House affairs. chhmax of crning Board Ball and the highlights of the spring social scason, the Junior Prom and Dance. the shown just a part of what its achievements By the time graduation rolls around this vear's sopho Campus IHowever, class has will be i the next two vears. mores will have gained the wisdom and ex perience of seniors and will go out into the the name of Old and the class of 1943, world to do honor to Brown Cfaw of 1942 The Class of 1942 has already become pre-cminent i many fields of Brown under- graduate life, and it 1s confident that 1t will long be remembered as a source of pride and credit to the university. The class 1s a well- rounded group, boasting representatives from twenty states as well as men from Pucerto Rico, The Virgin Islands, Rumania, the hall was heralded by the crashing of trees and France, and India. Its arrival on the beating of rain-the great hurricane of 1938. sources of light and power cut oft for days, Sceptember, T'rees were uprooted, and downtown Providence flooded. The first ficlded classthe foothall tained by Bill Crooker-compiled a record the UJlIP athletic team by freshman team of four won and two lost. The freshman basketball team captained by Ward Sheffe was rather disappointing, oathered only five victories in fourteen games. I'reshman swimming and soccer also saw poor won-and-lost records compiled. Much more successful was the last freshman hockey team to take the ice wearing Brown 84 colors. Captained by Bob Priestley, the sextet hung up a record of six wins, one tic, and two losses. Freshman track stars were Andy Clark, Armande Ricciardi, and Don Mikolas, while the baseball team's out- standing player was Captain Harris Why- naught. Des Smmmons led the once-defeated tennis team. As sophomores the class returned with a totally different outlook. Wasting no time, the Vigilance Conmittee swung into action agamst recaleitrant frosh, having first clected Bill Crooker president. A short while later Class Marshall elections were held and Ernie Savignano was chosen to lead the class of 1942. began to come into their own at last in Members of the class college athleties and activities, Three days after classes began this year the University had cause for pride in the auspicious opening of the ten-game foothall schedule against Weslevan and in the promising work of the third year men. The game with Rhode Island State on the following Saturday was preceded by the first football rally of the year. The Brown Key, junior class honorary society, obtained permission to hold a rally only after re- peated conferences with the administration. Afterwards, the administration readily con- sented to future rallies, and successful ones were held preced- ing the Holy Cross, Harvard, and Dartmouth games. At the Honors fol- lowing shortly Convocation upon the opening of college twenty- three juniors were rewarded for their outstanding scholastic work during the previ- ous vear by being named James Manning The men receiving the former, and higher, award Dick Baxter, Id Ken Greene, Dicter Kurath, Alfred Marshall, Bob Parr, Paul Tamarkin, Norm Ross, Bob Vernon, and Joe Weisberger. The thirteen men re- and Francis Wavland Scholars. ten were Cazr, ceiving Francis Wayland awards were Carl Beam, Joseph Bidwell, Donald Bliss, Iid Daniels, Dick Donovan, Charles Leach, Art McGee. Don Mikolas, Bill Roberts, Jonas Robitscher, Ed Rustigan, and IKarl Willenbrock. Long, Glenn As the football scason progressed, it scemed that juniors were the backbone of the team, and when the season was over, letters were awarded to six men, Dick High, Ernie Savignano, Bob Priestley, Bill Crooker, Arnie Soloway, and Lloyd Shechan, most of whom were first-string operatives throughout the campaign. A short while atterward Savignano was elected captain and Dave Meader was chosen foot ball manager for the 1941 scason. Soccer saw the junior class very much m evidence, with Bill Giles, Ronny Melntyre, Harry Thompson, Bill Glen, Dave Fhint, and Mort A was concluded with the election of Giles as Furber outstanding. successful scason captamn for next year and with fine pros peets for a good season under his leader- ship. But while the athletes were busy on the the ternity men were occupied with the task of practice field, the remainder of fra- rushing the freshmen for their respective houses. Most of the rushing chairmen were Juniors, and pledging was remarkable by virtue of the comparative equality of the delegations. The class marshall election was close, but when the final ballot had been counted, Irnie Savignano had been re clected over Dick Donovan and Arnie Solo way to head the class for the second suc cessive year. The basketball scason began the second week 1n December, but it was not until after the two week Christmas vacation that the The leading juniors were Ward Sheffe, Harry team began to click as a unit. three Pogson, and Steve Pournaras. Juniors were the mainstays of the fencing team: Captain John Falcon John, Hank MacGregor, Dursin, and 15d Leif. Midyears came and went, with an almost negligible percentage of class members drop- pig out. The semi-annual Phi Beta Kappa clections were held shortly after the marks had been tabulated and the result was the clection of thirteen juniors to the socicty. This number, thirteen, is the largest number of men to be elected from the junior class in the history of the University and is a fitting tribute to the scholastic achicvements of Those chosen were Richard Baxter. Carl Beam. Donald Bliss, Robert Black, Ed Carr, Ken Greene, Dieter Kurath, Charles Leach, Alfred Marshall, Bill Roberts, Norm Ross, and Bob Vernon. Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary so the class. Art Long, . cicty, chose from the jumor class the follow Beam, Bliss, Carr, ing budding scientists: Kurath, Long, Paul Tamarkin, William Von Arx, Karl Willenbrock, and Joseph Bidwell. Flections for the Junior Prom Committe were held about this time and the eight men K6 finally sclected from the sixteen nominees Bill Crooker, Dick Donovan, Glenn McGee, and Ernie Savig- were fraternity men nano, and non-fraternity men ILeo Dunn, Andy Clark, Dave Haweeli, and Arnie Solo- way. Savignano and Soloway were chosen by their mates to act as co-chairmen. Al- n-:uly the committee has an- nounced that Tony Pastor has been signed for the Prom, and all looked forward to the oc- casion with Iigh spirits. A Pipe, Cane and Jacket Com- mittee was chosen to aid the class in its selection of a suit- the coat finally decided upon was able senior jacket, and a covert cloth model with the University scal in brown. When the Senior Board of the Brown Dainy Heranp re- after of thev picked as the next Herald Editor-in-Chief, Jonas Robit- scher. Other juniors named to tired a vear service prominent places in the paper's organization for next vear in- clude Bill Potter, who is also corresponding secretary of the Brown Key, Bill Roberts, another Kevman, Lloyd. Tom Van Raalte, Id Rustigan, Trype Rockwell, and Burgess. The Juniors who have been most active on this Charhe I.en vear's LIBER were co-junior-editors Dono- van, Greene, and George Stuckert, and also members of the Editorial Board were El Henning, Charles Folsom Jones, Gordon Niemitz. On the Business Board., Charlie Raymond was Assistant Business Manager, Harvey Spear Assistant Advertising Man- ager and Oz Marrin Assistant Circulation Manager. The class as a whole must be musicallv- minded witness the following list of ac tive and Arm- strong, Keith Brown, IFred Goodman, Leland 1, Bob Meclntyre, Hal Newman, Carl Olson, George Rose, Jack Rosenberg, Phil Smith. Bernie Ziobrowski. L.en Sweet. pranced and twirled his way through the competent bandsmen: Fd Jones, Doug Leac and manager Ken Greene scason as drum major. The orchestra con- tains several of the above names and in ad- Norm Barlow, IXd Daniels. Fred Goodman, Stone. Brownbrokers chicf claim to fame from the junior class is dition and Lo versatile Tom Ryan, stage manager and sct planner, but Oz Marrin and Bill Denniston deserve a bit of notice for their parts in the dancing end of the show. Sock and Buskin has had a good scason and to a degree re- sponsible are Frank Drummond, Line Han- son, Alfred Marshall, Joe Weisherger, Ryan, and Wilbur Stevens. Glee Club members from the Junior class neclude manager Bill Lambert, George Williams, Henry Tingley, and Al Wat- SO1. Asthe LIBER BRUNENSIS goes to press one of the few remaining undefeated teams of the University is the debating team. Responsible to a great extent for this fine showing is Dick Baxter, who was honored in March by Delta Rho. forensic honorary society, along with two of cleetion to Sigma national his class mates. Harvey Spear has served as manager of the Debating Union through out the vear, was cleeted to Delta Sigma Rho. and accompanied the team on the trip to Virginia. Charlic Lincoln, Dick Donovan the other Delta Sigma Rho IHenry Iove, Beek are credit other active members, 'Hlill to Id Danicls. Viee-President of the Union. and Naron and due also must he 'IWHMV :yllm;tnx HIIU IUULHI g':unl ill t':ll'h scason drills for the promising Brown basc hall Whynaught, southpaw firchaller, Adolph Wochomurka, Hank Savignano and John O'Sullivan, catchers. team included Tarris and Gossler, infielders, and IErnic The track team will have on hand Andh Clark, Don Mikolas, arl Fisher, Armando and Cal The golt team will be strong with Bill Danforth. Bud Patterson, and Ired returning. TP R. Riceiardi, Renfree. varsity Hall, consistent scorers, all Brown led cheers all yeanr. The two years and a half at Brown have been happy ones. When this colleo year is over many of the class expeet to be called into military scrvice, but there is a feeling of confidence that those who return will forge ahead to make a bhigger and bette Brown. 1940-41 witnessed an unprece- dintedd chaoe i LGB policy, when the Board held the L.G.B. Ball at the end of February, rather than before Christmas. Wil- liam MeClelland was dance chair- man and assisting him on the com- mittee were John Pfeil, Paul Shaporo, Bl Thinclon, L Singleton, Harold Stege, and George Fisher. Jack Teagarden's orchestra was sceured for the fes- tivities. Palms and fraternity flags gaily decorated the ballroom of the Bilt- . more ITotel; and unique slave hracelets, ;7lw jnller rallemufy ' cmblazoned with the new LG.B. scal. de- . Z;J 6! siened by Norman Ross, were given as overn l,lg oar favors. The Interfraternity Governing Board, This vear an important change was under its new form of organization, has made in the make-up of the Interfraternity qone well in its first o T aiile i Goveniing Boanl, e old poliey of having parent that the president of a fraternity is cach fraternity represented by a specially y ' 7 . .- well qualified to represent his house, and clected delegate was abandoned, and in its . PR AR R S A R R R conscquently, the new system probably will by the membership of the Board is made up he used heneeforth with much suceess. of the presidents of the seventeen houses on the hill. The first task of the new Board was to deal with the rushing problem. The Board issued the usual handbook of rushing rules, which guided the fraternity men safely through the season. With the help of Dean Lanpher, the I.G.B. next turned to a consideration of cooperative buying for fraternity stewards. Investigations were made, the pros and cons were discussed, and suggestions were made in the hope that a system of cooperative buving might be installed next year. Al- though nothing definite could be done this vear, the Board feels that it has taken a step in the right dircetion. 90 B - s Ist row: R. H. Hackett, J. S. Pfeil, Jr.. P. D. Shapero, G. W. Fisher, W. N. J. Morrison, Jr. 2nd row: W. P. Sheffield, III, R. D. Davis, H. A. Stege, J GEORGEINVAN EHERIRN S HE R e e e EARL WHITTEMORE HARRINGTON, Jr. .......... EXECUTIVE BOARD WILLIAM AGNEW McCLELLAND PAUL DAVID SHAPERO MEMBERS AhTe i L AGYANRERTS L B e B TR R e P S L s U S e il L CTOIEIHOL o cRmiin 5 0 o0 3 cothen s St B I o CII DERAKT 5 6 o it o i b iR B O D KR AR AR S AN TS o oo o oo HhE Samsiniis b ar Bl Rl T H Akt e G PN Bk o ahaaideyity O e o f Ao et e e o e T DR R e e e e William A. McClelland. ... ... ... ... Norman J. Morrison, Jr.... .. John A. Padden, Jr.. . .. JohnES: Pteil, Jr.. . Burton N. Sears........ Paul D. Shapero. . William P. Shetheld, TIT. William A. Stinson Harold A. Stege Robert von Roeder A. McClelland, G. P. Conard, II, A. Padden, B. N. Sears, R. W. Bates .............. President ...... Secretary-1'reasurer JOHN SIMON PFEIL, Jr Theta Delta Chi .Beta Theta Pi A s Kappa Sigma i . Psi Upsilon Phi Delta Theta S y o Nigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Psi Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta Pht Nappa Psi Sigma Chi j,i IIlleYH;AI ljfl Alpha Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Ivlfwfuu Delta Kappa Epsilon Ist Row, Left to Right: L. W. Cornell, Jr., J. A, Zinke, R. S. Smith, Jr.. W. E. Barton, G. M. Stevenson. Jr., F. E. Tyre, Jr., F. R. Hazard, 111. 2nd Row: W. P. Buffum. Jr., A. T. Brown, C. W, Corcoran, E. A. LeGros, W. P. Sheffield, 1II, D. S. Kennedy, W. H. Collins, Jr., C. Barus, P. W. Allport, D. MacAusland. 2rd Row: R. E. McIntyre, S. M. Danforil, H. Smith, H. S. Hardy, C. E. Spencer, III, W. R. Potter, M. R. Lovell, Jr., E. B. Nichols, F. N. Byerly, R. H. Zeugner, E. A. Buxton, J. F. Pendleton .4th Row: W. C. Judson, 3. E 4 ERNE tburn, III, P. Reed, F. J. Capouch, D. B. MacAusland, E. W. D. Lawson, C. Prudden, F. S. Keogh, J. M. Collins, S. H. Baker, W. G. Nealley, Jr., E. F. Parkhurst. 1941 Peter W. Allport . . . Carl Barus . . . William Buffum, Jr. . . . Arthur T. Brown . . . William H. Collins, Jr. . . . Charles W. Corcoran . . . Douglas S. Kennedy . . . Emile A. LeGros Donald MacAusland . . . William P. Sheflield, I11. 1942 John B Andrews Frederick N Hyerly Flupgh H Easihurn 1L . Hey B Hardy Winthrop S. Judson . . . Francis S. Keogh . .. Robert 5. MeIntyre . .. John I, Pendleton . . . William R. Potter . . . Harris Smith . . . Charles E. Spencer III. 1943 John M. Collins . . . Stephen M. Danforth . . . Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr. . . . E. Francis Parkhurst . . . Converse Prudden . . . James L. Torcom . . . Thomas I.. Yatn. -. . . . Robert H. Zougmr . Mol Broadidl . B othony Hucton Peanklin Fload . David 1B MacAusland . . . larl B. Nichols. 1944 Spencer H. Baker ... William 15, Barton . . . Francis J. Capouch . . . Lloyd W. Cornell, Jr. NEGUEdEaBTnnS e I'rederick R. Hazard IIT . . . Edward W. D. Lawson . . . Willis G. Nealley, Jr. . .. Paul Reed . . . Raymond L. Smith, Jr. . . . Gerald M. Stevenson, Jr. BrinkfEslyenlr el Robert B. Wise . . . John A. Zinke. 92 .4404a f,bel?a 9 11 Alpha Delta Phi endeavored again this year to maintain its high standing in the community and the University. As in former years, a great many of the brothers have heen engaged i campus activities. Art Brown was clected to the Cammarian Club and also served as president ot the B.C.A Carl Barus was clected to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi in his junior vear. Don MacAus- land, besides playing varsity football, is a 220 man on the track team. Bill Sheffield, our first semester president, was on the Interfraternity Governing Board and was President of the Owl and Ring Society as well as varsity foothall manager. Emile LeGros, second semester chapter president, was clected this yvear to Sigma Xi, was Vice-President of the Sphinx Club, and has been an active Bandsman for four vears. Pete Allport is a member of both the Sphinx Club and the Erasmian Socicty. In the class of 1942 Bill Potter was corresponding secretary of the Brown Key and chair- man of the Brown Key Dance Committee last fall. Bob Melntyre was elected leader of the band for next year. IHugh Eastburn is out for bascball, and is also house intramural manager. John Pendleton, while a member of the Brown Key, was assistant soccer manager: while Harris Smith managed varsity bascball. Leading sophomores include Mac Lovell of the Daily Herald: Elliot Parkhurst, Vigilance Committee member and letter winner i soccer; Jim Torcom, promising sophomore back: I'rank Flovd, who has already broken several indoor sprint records in invitation meets; Earl Nichols, freshman baschall captain; Dave MacAusland, football and track man: and Bob Broadwell, leading competitor in the managerial competition. The fraternity had a very successful rushing scason, pledeing 14 freshmen. including Joe . . S .N S b Capouch, leading footballer and swimmer: IEd Law- son, also a swimmer; Guy de Brun, member of the B.C.A.: and Ray Smith, numeral winner m football. The custom of holding Alpha Delta Phi Nights, to which all alumni are invited, was continued, and several prominent speakers were sceured for these oc- casions. In addition to the annual Candlelight Ball and spring house-parties, an mformal dance was held for the returning brothers on alummi week-end this fall. The chapter hopes that an inerecasing number of alummni members will visit the house i the future ela jAefa i During the past vear Kappa Chapter has inereased in size, strength, and activities, while at the same time maintaining a high scholastic standing. Aided by a successful rushing season the house has increased its nicmbiership to fiity seven active men. 'The financial standing of the chapter has been especially sound. Betas have made their mark in extra-curricular activities on the Brown campus. Big Bob Grabb was clected to the Cammarian Club and under his expert hand the fates of Sir Brown and the Herald have been well guided. All the intramural teams have been led by Bullet Bill Minton, the current manager of varsity track. Willkie's presidential cam- paign was strongly supported by Ben Harley, who was unanimously elected president of the Brown Willkie Club. Pete Thorpe this year served as the busmess manager of the Brown Network and as Advertising Manager of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Prominent members of Sock and Buskin are two juniors, Will Stevens and Joe Weisherger, who have played leading roles in the course ot the season. Bob Moesch, a sophomore, has played many leads in the same organization. Among the members of Aesculapians are: Bill Woods, Vice-President, Ben Harley, Harvey Pauley, Larry Morin, Leighton Bohl, and Stan Cate. Dick Love is president of the house and chairman of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. He has been a guiding light i the reconstruction of the Beta bar, along with Dick Hollrock, vice-chairman of the A.S.M.E. Link Rockwell, Don Foley, and Bill Fraser hold editorships on the stafl of Sir Brown, and with their able leadership the hook has taken its place at the top of college publications. Athletics have had a strong following from the Beta house. Bob Calhoun, a member of the Vigilance Committee, was brilliant as the varsity soccer goalie. Harry Pogson has been suc- fd 3 o b S cessful in his campaign for a position on the basketball squad. Tom Davenport and Fran paig I I Volpe will be strone condidatfes for The Tackle squad on the Bie Brown Team moxt fall So0iil life has been in Bl swine all senr. The hohse Bis often rockad and rolled 1o bouncing it and the voiees of happy danecrs. oo alluies have bean lioh point in a tull and enjovable year. 94 l g 5 g L 2 ist Row, Left to Right: P. P. Henson; J. S. Lennon, R. P. Gaunt, C. A. Williams, F. D. Volpe, F. W Row: R. O, Love, W. H. Parry, R. F. Grabb, W. Minton, W, E Goodnow. $rd Row: F. L. Sutton, R. P. Cook, H. C. ter, A. A. Mongeau, A. W. Smith, A. W, well, A. E. Hatch, Jr., T. H. Davenport, A. B. Lawton, C. E. Adams, Jr nd i, Fraser, G. P. Conard, B. F. Harley, W. J. Creese, R. B. Irwin. T. C. Adams, H. C. Pauley, P. A. Blackmore, I. B. Thorpe, W. F. Woods, A. S. Carpen Stevens, R. Radway, C. E. Swallow. 4th Row: C. M. Echeverria, R. V. Moesch, G. L. Rock I'homson, R. K. Rockwell, J. D. Wallace, J. D. Foley, R, H. Hollrock, R. Calhoun 1941 Paul A. Blackmore . . . Albert S. Carpenter . . . George P. Conard, 2nd . . . Walter 1. Creesc . Stuart C. Goodnow . . . Robert F. Grabb . . . Benjamm F. Harley, Jr. . . . C. Courtney Haskell . . . Richard B. Irwin . . . Richard O. Love . . . William Minton . . . Abbot A. Mongeau . . . Alexander Murdoch, Jr. . . . William H. Parry, Jr. . .. Harvey C. Pauley . .. Arthur Smith . ... Peter Yan B. Thorpe .. . Willis F. Woods . . . William 'E. Fraser. 1942 Holmes J. Burton . . . Richard P. Cook . . . Charles M. Echeverria, Jr. . . . J. Donald Ifoley . .. Richard H. Hollrock . . . Lawrence J. Morin . . . George L. Rockwell . .. Robert K. Rock well . . . A. Wilbur Stevens . .. Francis L. Sutton . .. Leonard M. Sweet . . . John D. Wallac . Joseph R. Weisherger. Lol Henry C. Adams . . . James Francis Battey . . . Leighton 'I'. Bohl, Jr. . .. Robert W. Calhoun . Stanley E. Cate . .. Paul E. Culbertson . . . John R. Hess, 3rd . . . Robert A. Johnson . . . Robert V. Moesch . . . Robert W. Radway. 1944 Carroll E. Adams . . . Thomas H. Davenport ... Richard P. Gaunt . . . David M. Greenwood ... Arthur E. Hatch . . . Paul P. Henson . . . F. William Lawton . John S. Lennon . Janier S. Leon . . . Chandler E. Swallow . Austin B. Thompson . . . Frank D. Volpe . . . Charles A. Williams. o 5 1st Row, Left to Right: T. O. Paine, H. L. Mann, A. N. Volk, E. J. Going, II, R. von Roeder, J. K. Solfisburg, W. K. Glen, R. P. Dono- van, W, C. Giles, Jr., W. H. Mann. 2nd Row: L. R. Campbell, J. D. Baer, T. D. Burns, G. G. Hathaway, Jr., J. L. Johnson, Jr., C. D. Houlihan, C. B. O'Brien, C. McCarthy, W. R. Hirschberg. 3rd Row: G. A. Groves, H. Loeb, III, J. C. Sage, N. M. Marshall. 1941 Charles A. Alling . . . Edward J. Going, IT . . . John . Kidney . . . Chandler S. Murray . . . John K. Solfisburg . . . Austin N. Volk . . . Robert von Roceder . . . Myron W. Wilcox. 1942 Paul R. Butterweck . . . Richard P. Donovan . .. William C. Giles, Jr. . . . William K. Glen . . . G. Gardiner Hathaway, Jr. . . . Henry L. Mann . . . William H. Mann . . . Thomas O. Paine . . . Bradley T. Perry . . . Howard C. Renfree. 19433 Thomas D. Burns . . . Leonard R. Campbell . . . Maurice W. Carroll , . . George P. Delancy ... Charles J. Houlihan . . . Joseph L. Johnsen . . . Henry Loceb, IIT . . . Charles B. O'Brien ... Richard G. Pinkham . . . Anthony J. Rotelh - John J. Tansey. 1944 John D. Baer . . . George A. Groves . . . William R. Hirschberg . . . Nathaniel M. Marshall . . . 1L Dadiy AL el MLy Bl b Al . Joaiol B Riley 0y .John D. Ross, Jr. . .. Richard W. Sarle . .. John C. Sage . . . Danicl G. Savage, Jr. 96 :beffa J aloloa lodi on Perhaps our most gratifving achievement this vear was our scholastic climb, which has placed us on a higher level than at any time during the past twenty years. We are confident, morcover, of continuing this rise. Our members returned in September to find the house in the process of renovation. A new coat of paint and new floors and furnishings put everything in shape for our busy social season, and during the first semester we held one formal dance and three very suc- cessful parties. Among the cight seniors graduating in June there are several who have been quite active in campus activities. Myron Wilcox, backstroke ace throughout three seasons and former New England intercollegiate record holder in the back- stroke and medley, was a Brown Key member, as was Jack Kidney, for three vears a member of the football and baseball squads. Charles Alling, maitre d'hotel of the Pine Room, has been a familiar figure for the past three years. Bob von Roeder and Iid Going have been chapter presidents, with the former a member of the Interfratermty Governing Board. Austin Volk is Chief Petty Officer of the Brown N. R. O. T. C. umt, and the list is rounded out by John Solfisburg on the Brown Network, and Chandler Murray, Aesculapian. Prominent Deke juniors mclude Bill Giles, Jr., captain-clect of soccer: Bob Priestly, varsity and for two years; Dick Donovan, President of the Brown Key: and Bill Sandblom, sprint stalwart, who was recently called to the Naval Reserve Officer's Training School at Annapolis. The sophomore class has Tony Rotelli and George Delaney, two of last seasons four sopho- more lettermen in football, as well as Jack Tansey, monogram winner in soccer. Among the freshmen, who were impressively initiated and banqueted on February 15th, are John Sage, of Sock and Buskin, and footballers Dan Savage and Ormand Muzroll. Deke boasts no class marshall in its ranks this vear but is unique in having three runners-up- Donovan, Rotelli, and Muzroll. OaT AT AN S In the past vear Delta Phi has established an excellent record and has shown remarkable spirit, both in connection with campus activities and within the house itself. In the field of extra-curricular activities, the chapter has enjoyed a wide success. Ernie Savignano and Grant Prizer were on the football squad, and Brother Savignano has been elected team captain for the 1941 scason. Dave Meader will be manager of the team, having served as assistant manager during this past year. Ronnie McIntyre, Harry Thompson, Bill Keffer, and Bob Fisler carned their letters i soccer, while George Fisher and Harry Thompson were members of the basketball team. Dick Crolius, a member of the track team. starred in the shot put and other field events. In the Fall, Bill Keffer was elected to the Vigilance Committee, and brothers Savignano, McIntyre, and Meader were tapped for Brown Key. Ernie Savignano, who is the Jdunior Class Marshall, was also eleeted co charman of the Junior Prom Committee and presi dent of the Undergraduate Athletic Council. Active in the Yacht Club were George Richard- son, Charley Cameron, Fred Mason, Bob Allen, Duncan Colley, while Charley Barber served as Commodore of the club. Norm Morrison was a Contributing Editor of Sir Brown. Band members were Bill Fraver and Froed Stedman: while Bill Paterson was the Production Muanager of Sock and Buskin, Charley Collis, Don Benton, Bill Remington, and Bob Fisler have taken flight training under the C.A.A. program. Many new mmprovements were made 1o the house this vear. Through the ginernsity of the alumni a new shower room was added, and the brothers themselves have redecorated many of their own rooms. A social room was also added in the cellar. Our Fall rushing season was a success and culmin- ated in an initiation banquet at the Agawam Hunt Club, which was well atfended by alumni. Hurvey N Do Ty el ol Blaven I litute, wa Hhe prineipal speaker. Although the chapter is sorry to see the strong senior delegation leave the house, the brothers feel sure that the nine freshmen, this year taken into the fold, will conlribute Lo the sueeess of the fraternity, Beta Chapter of Deltg Pli, prowd of s lonp and active life at Brown, looks forward to manv more fruitful years among the fraternities on the hill. 98 Ist Row, Left to Right: W. Paterson, F. J. Stedman, A. S. Hill, R. E. Hale, N. J. Morrison, Jr.. F. J. Ball, R. McIntyre, W. R. Crolius C. F. Barber, GG. GG, Davis. nd Row: G. M. Leach, B. Fowler, R. A. Grout, D . Easdon, G. Campbell, Jr., D. H. Meader, J. H. Lyman A. C. Shea, R. E. Kerns, W, C. Frayer, F. Mason, Jr. 3rd Row: D. J. Colley, D. F. Benton, G. W. Richardson, H. W. Hayes, 1., W. W Keffer, H. G. Prizer. H. . Hastings. H. L. Thompson, G. B. Flynn. W. B. Remington, R. S. Allen 1941 Frederick J. Ball . . . Charles F. Barber . . . William R. 'I'. Crolius . . . George . Davis . Richard E. Hale . . . Archibald S. Hill . . . Norman J. Morrison, J1 William Paterson Frederick J. Stedman. 1942 Donald F. Benton . . . Charles Collis, Jr. . . . Richard A. Grout . Henry W. Haves, 2nd . . . Ronald MacIntyre . . . Davol H. Mcader . . . H. Grant Prizer . Willilam B. Reming ton . . . George W. Richardson . . . Ernest T Savignano Arlond C. Shea Harry L. Thompson. 1943 Robert S. Allen . . . Duncan J. Colley . . . Wilham G. Corbus . .. William C. Fraye William W. Keffer . . . Frederick Mason, Jr. . George B. Flynn . .. Robert . Fislex 1944 George Campbell, Jr. . . . Donald E. Easdon Bigelow Fowler Charles F. Gladding Henry C. Hastings . . . Richard E. Kerns George M. lLeacl John H. Lyman Benjamin Y. McCaby 1st Row, Left to Riyht: J. Chelluk, L. C. Budlong, J. H. Pattee, H. A. Harding, R. B. Olstad, D. K. Mikolas, T. J. Risinger. 2nd Row: W. F. Allen. C. G. Thornburgh, R. M. Curtis, E. B. Dane, A. R. Eggzert, W. A. Stinson, H. J. Saabye, Jr., E. H. Rickard, E. L.. White, J. T. McDevitt. 3rd Row: W. H. Beauchamp, F. R. Goodman, D. W. Marshall, I. W. Patterson. G. Rich III, S. Pilkington, H. R. Barker, G. T. Giraud, J. H. Lyman, S. H. Dolley, E. J. Keenoy, Jr., W. J. Roberts. 4th Row: S. M. Taylor, D. W. Baker, R. E. Klie, J. K. F. McNally. H. Feehan, W. A. McCabe., D. G. Mikolas, H. E. Newman, Jr., E. F. John, C. Fisher, Jr., J. P. Verner, Jr. 1941 Wil A N ens TR ol B D an e e Arnold R. Eggert . . . Joseph T MeDevitt . Edward H. Rickard . . . Herbert J. Saabye, Jr. . . . William A. Stinson . . . Carlton G. Thornburgh, Jr. . . . Ernest L. White, Jr. 1942 David W. Baker . . . Howard R. Barker . . . Willlam Beauchamp . . . Steven H. Dolley . . . Harry Fechan . . . Calvin Fisher, Jr. . . . George . Giraud . . . Frederic R. Goodman Ernest F. John . . . Eugene J. Keenoy, Jr. . . . Donald Mikolas . . . Harold E New- man, Jr. . . . Irving W. Patterson, Jr. . . . William J. Roberts . . . Stanley Taylor. 1943 John H. Lyman . . . Donald W. Marshall . . . William A. McCabe . . . Samuel Pilkington. 1944 I.. Clarke Budlong . . . John Chelluk . . . Horace A. Harding . . . Robert E. Klie . . . James K I AMeNally . Douslas K Abkolns . Robart B OBEad - John I Patlhie . Lo Rich, III . . . Thomas J. Risinger. 100 ieffa jau ieffa This vear has been a successful one from many standpoints for the Brunonia Delts. Tt has watched the Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta maintain the high scholastic, athletic, and social standards sets by previous Delts. Butch Eggert, guard, and Earle Dane, end, supported Brown on the gridiron, while Fritz Goodman rvepresented D.T.D. on the soccer field. Falcon John, holder of five Pennsylvania championships, coaches the saber division of the varsity fencing team. The Dean's List includes the names of Don Mikolas., Brown Key man and Brown's star hurdler, Ernie White, Stan Taylor, Bill Beauchamp, and Bill Allen. President of the Brown Engineering Society. Bill Roberts, Jumor Editor of the Brown Daily Herald and member of the Brown Key and Erasmians, was clected a junior member of Phi Beta Kappa. The Brown Band has Delts in almost every sectionStan Taylor, Harry Newman, Fritz Goodman also a horn player in the Brown-Pembroke orchestra, Austin McCabe, and Ted Rickard, also a member of the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and Brownbrokers. John Lyman also supports D.T.D. musically in the Glee Club and the Choir. Contributing Sports Editor of the Brown Daily Herald is Dopster Dolley. Harry Fechan, rushing chairman, climaxed a successful rushing season with the following men: Butch Harding, Glee Cluber and swimmer; Tom Risinger: Jim McNally, track man: John Chelluk : Doug Mikolas, promising pitcher: Bob Klie: George Rich TI1, Sock and Buskin star: Bob Olstad: Clarke Budlong, and Jay Pattee, basketball plaver and captain of this vear's freshman football team. Most prominent in house renovations have been a new piano, complete repapering of the interior. and the installation of a modern recreation room. In this new setting the Delts have enjoyed numerous social activities, mcluding post-game open- houses during the football season, imformal dances at Thanksgiving, Hallowe'en and Christmas, an alumni reunion, and three formal dances. Nine sentors will leave the Delta Shelter this Spring when they graduate from Brown. The Delts that are left behind will be very sorry to see them go. but they will maintain their promment position among the fraternities on the hill. 101 effa Mozji on This year has been a record one for Delta Upsi lon in respect to the achievements both of the chapter and of the individuals within it. Finishing second last vear in the race for the Lanpher Cup, the house has piled up an impressive number of points in this years competition. To date, with second place in football, first in Fall track, and high standings in basketball, swimming and handball, Delta Upsilon is a leading contender for the coveted Lanpher trophy. Much of this success is due to the efforts of George Rooney, mmtramural manager, and to the cooperation of all the brothers. In other activities many individuals were prominent. Bill Crooker and Don Corzine stood out on the varsity football team, while Dana Gallup, Roger Spear, and George Hind- marsh played for the freshman eleven. Bob Schaper and George Gibbons co-captained the swimming team to many victories with the help of Fred Drennan, Julian Burgess and Bill Irvine. Bill Briggs handled the high jump on the track team. Men on the Cammarian Club included Gordon Milne, Secretary, and Bob Schaper; while George Rooney and Bill Crooker represented the house on the Brown Key, and Don Corzine and Eliot Miller were members of the Vigilance Committee. Holding prominent positions on the staff of the Daily Herald were Gordon Milne, Associnte Editor. ard Georoe Hurley, Sports Editor Members of the Sphinx Club included Norm Ross, Seerctary, Haold Stege, Gordon Milne and Jim Cunningham. Of these, Cunningham and Ross were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The chapter as a whole ranked fourth scholastically among the other houses on the hill. T'he house ttsclf underwent many important improvements this vear, notable among which was the redecoration of the music room, dining-room, chapter room and kitchen. In addition to this, the back and front hallwayvs were painted and new rugs were installed in the music room and hallways. Rushing was capably handled, bringing in a total of thirteen freshman pledges. Of this number, eleven were initiated, while two upper classmen, Dick Gummere and Jack Holden, were also brought into the fold. With an enviable record behind the chapter and with a strong new delecalion 1o carny an, Delta Upsilon looks to the coming vear with optimism. 102 e Ist Row, Left to Right: R. S. Spear, W. W. Nash, C. H. Nold, R. W. Elsner. J. W. Schwanda. J. F. Buchman, I1I. W. . Drennan Row: G. F. Gibbons, W. G. Milne, F. M. Drennan, J. H. Clayton, J. A. Cunningham, H. A. Stege, R. M. Schaper, G. Hurley, Jr., J. il sands, N. P. Ross. 3rd Row: B, M. Donaldson, G. K. Gummere, H. G, Baetzhold, W. 1. Crooker, R. D. Schmalz, J. 1.. Carter. R. D Meader, J. A. Burgess, H. C Davis, G. W. Smith, R. V. Hoffman. 4th Row: D. R. Ladd, G. D. Swaffield, C. H. U. Davis, J. W. Mayvhew E. E. Miller, W. H. Briggs, Jr., D. E. Corzine, G. M. Hindmarsh, J. A. Sawyer, L. R. Burgess, G. H. Rooney, Jr.. J. R. Truelsen 1941 Jack H. Clayton . . . James A. Cunningham . . . Fred M. Drennan . . . George F. Gibbons, Jh ... George Hurley, Jr. . . . W. Gordon Milne ... James H. Sands . . . Robert M Schape Harold A. Stege . . . Richard L. Wilbur 1942 William H. Briggs, Jr. . . . William I. Crooker . . . David G. Flint . . . John E. Holden William L. Irvine . . . Norman P. Ross . . . George H. Rooney, Ja Leonard R. Burgess 1943 Julian A. Burgess . . . John L. Carter . .. Donald E. Corzine . . . Carl . U. Davis . Bruce M Donaldson . . . G. Richard Gummere . . . Robert V. Hoffman . Dwight R. Ladd . John W. Mavhew . . . Richard D. Mcader . Elliot E. Miller . . . Robert D. Schmalz . . . Gordon D. Swatffield . . . John R. Truelson . . . Richard H. Wilbw 1944 Howard G. Bactzhold . . . John F. Buchman, 111 H. Chinton Davis . . . William C. Drennan ... Robert W. Elsner . . . Dana H. Gallup George M. Hindmarsh Rayv G. Huling William W. Nash . . . . Howard Nold John A, Sawver Joseph W. Schwanda .. Roger S, Spean 103 ist Row, Left to Right: R. H. Brown, W. R. McKee, A. M. Watson, R. H. Ciarke, T. GG. Maheras, R. D. Davis, A. O. Long, G. F. Mould. E. G, Balassie. 2nd Row: W. A. Chambrun, J. D. Briggs, W. N, Tyler, C. B. Scovil, D. Curtis, F. J. Kenny, Jr., R. F. Hulme, H. Klehm, Jr. 1941 R. Douglas Davis . . . Richard T. E. Hauck . . . Theodore G. Maheras . . . George F. Mould. 1942 Richard H. Brown . . . Robert H. Clarke . . . Richard H. Gossler . . . Richard F. Hulme . . . Arthur O. Long . . . Alexander M. Watson . . . Edward E. Young, Jr. 1943 Eugene G. Balassie . . . John D. Briggs . . . David Curtis . . . Henry Klehm, Jr. Walter R. McKee. 1944 William A. Chambrun . . . Frank J. Kenny, Jr. . . . Charles B. Scovil, Jr. . . . Ernest A. Trahan . . . William N. Tyler . . . Edward H. Winsor, Jr. 101 J aloloa iglna The vear 1040 b1 has witnessed a notable 1m provement in the status of Kappa Sioma, both in respect to the chapter as a whole and the individuals within it. The chapter is justifiably proud of its scholastic climb to a ranking of third among the scven- teen fraternities on the hill; and for the second con secutive vear if B baorn avarded the New Faoland Kappa Sigma prize for scholarship, having to its credit a record of no course failed during the vear 1939-40. In the intramural race, with seventh place in the football league and high standings in basketball and track competition, Kappa Sigma is among the contenders for the Lanpher Cup. The chapter also gave an impressive showing n the campus sing festivities. Beta Alpha boasts a host of men m campus activities. Arthur Long was clected to Phi Beta Kappa i his Junior year, while Theodore Maheras and R. Douglas Davis were condidates for final honors. Frank Gernon and Hank Gossler were among the stalwarts of Coach Barry's varsity swimming squad, coppmg many first places during the course of the season. David Curtis held down a berth on the varsity track squad, while John Briggs lunged his way to fame with the fencing team. Among the members of the strong fresh- man basketball squad were Charles Scovil, Frunk Kenny, and Ernest Trahan. David Curtis, Doug Davis and George Mould were names often to be seen in connection with Brown Christian Association affairs. Al Watson, who led the chapter in the campus sing, was in the Choir, the . William Chambrun, and William Tyler held positions on the Brown Daily Herald staff and the Brown Network. In addition to those Glee Club. and Brownbrokers. Charles Scovi brothers mentioned, all the rest belonged to at least one organization or participated in other ampus activities. This past year has also been the occasion of many new and elaborate improvements in the chapter house. The interior of the house was beautified considerably : most of the rooms and hallways were repainted ; a new barroom was added: the kitchen was thoroughly renovated ; and new rugs and furniture were installed. The outside of the house underwent a complete renova- tion, the chapter expending a sum of three hundred dollars for the improvements. With a successful vear behind it, the chapter looks to the future with optimism and confidence. 105 The academic year, 1940-41, will be long remembered by the members of Lambda Cla Alpha, for it marks a sharp upswing of the chapter's position on the campus. Beginning the year with a depleted membership, the chapter started a campaign to increase its membership. With the aid of Proctor C. F. Flad, Wittenberg, 40, the chapter has, at the time of writing, pledged twenty-two men and initiated fifteen of them. Continuing in this aggressive trend, the chapter entered the football poster contest and won it. In the Honors Convocation in the fall of 1940, Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the plaque for the fraternity showing the most improvement in scholarship during the academic year 1939-40, jumping from thirteenth place among the fraternities to second place. At the same time Drake and Milne were named James Manning Scholars, and Wooster and Bernier were named Francis Wavland Scholars. The alumni bought the house a set of new furniture, and the chapter redecorated its reereation room and made minor redecorations to the interior Of HIO hUUHO proper. The participation of the individual men of the chapter in campus activities has been very mpressive. Fieht men were active i the BC X and Howard B Lyman, 12 wus secrctary of the organization. Nine men were members of the Mathematics Club: and four were members of the Outing Club. Lyman was also Publicity Director of the Brown Network, and a Lambda Chi was on the Technical Staff. Applegate worked on the stage crew of Sock and Buskin, and Dursin had a play accepted by the organization in its One Act Play Contest, The Brown Daily Herald had Dursin and Milne on its news staff, and another Lambda Chi was a contributing columnist. Hauck and Dziengielewski were on the freshman Debating Team, and Ratuse was a cheerleader. Wooster was in the Band, Bernier in the Orchestra, and Baldwin in the Glee Club. There were Lambda Chi's in the Mechanical Engincering Society, in the Civil Engincering Society, and in the Chemistry Club. In athletics Lambda Chi had Duissin i Gellert on the Boneing sarsity, Appleoat on the frack team. and Confrex on the swimnune tecam. Lambda Chi Alpha had a very successful vear, and the chapter looks forward to an even more success- ful one i 1941-42. 106 Ist Row, Left to Right: R. C. Houck, R. M. Geer, E. A. Teschner, D. Dziengielewski. 2nd Row: A. H. Shoop. H. B. Lyman, V. J Creasi, W. E. Smith, H. L. Dursin, O. E. Hunt, P. B. Hawkes. R. C. Applegate, R. S. Baldwin, W. S. Wooster ird Row: J Bernier, J. E. Whitney, T. G. C. Aisen, J. G. Confrey, Jr., R. W, Drake, J. P. Seabrooke, J. F. Dorrance, J. G. Mitchell, E. E. Andrews 1941 Russell C. Applegate . . . Vincent J. Creasi . . . Robert W. Griffen . . . Philip B. Hawkes .. Otis E. Hunt . . . William E. Smith. 1942 Richard S. Baldwin . . . Ilenry L. Dursin . . . Howard B. Lyman Clavton C. Timbrell 1943 Thomas G. C. Aisen . . . Edward J. Bernier . . . John G. Confrey. Jr. . .. Robert W. Drake .. Donald Gellert . . . Walter L. Milne . . . James G. Mitehell . . . John P. Seabrooke Allen H. Shoop . . . James E. Whitney . . . Warren S Wooster. 1944 Elliott E. Andrews . . . John F. Dorrance . . . Ben I Dziengiclewski . . . Russell M. Geer, Ja . Richard C. Houck . Harvold H. Rafuse . .. Edward A. Teschner. 107 1st Row, Left to Right: J. F. Ulen, D. G. Fernald, G. Schott, T. C. Wilbar, R. N. Hagnauer. 2nd Row: G. W. Niemitz, .. H Jr., W. W. Baker, M. E. Morton, M. E. Boisseau, R. H. Hackett, P. . Rohrdanz, D. A. Smith, H. K. O'Melia, A. B. Gobeille. W. E. Jessup, J. T. Sloan, Jr., S. C. Walling, S. 1 T J. H. Alger, D. W. Towler, F. Ricketson. A4th Row: D. J. Donahue, J. A. Harman, C. A. Robinson, R. H. Colwell, E. F. Riley, W. M. Kaiser, Jr., D. C. Howes, C. Folsom-Jones, N. C. Wheeler, P. S. Bradford, J. J. LeGros. . Johnson, ird Row: . Constantine, W. B. Fernald, W, A. Leahy, E. H. Henning, Jr., G. A. Stuckert. J 1941 William W. Baker . . . Marvin E. Boisseau, Jr. . . . Alfred B. Gobeille . . . Robert H. Hackett . .. Marcus E. Morton . . . Harry K. O'Mecha . . . Paul G. Rohrdanz . . . Donald A. Smith. 1942 Edmund F. Armstrong . . . Keith F. Brown . . . Peter R. Brown . . . Donald J. Donahue . . . Charles Folsom-Jones . . . Eldridge H. Henning, Jr. . .. John A. Harman . . . Earl K. Holt, Jr. Linwood H. Johnson, Jr. . . . William A. Leahy . . . Gordon W. Niemitz . . . James T. Sloan. Jr. . . . George A. Stuckert, Jr. 1943 Jarvis H. Alger . . . Philander S. Bradford . . . Richard H. Colwell . . . Spero T. Constantin William M. Kaiser, Jr. . . . Joseph J. LeGros . . . Flint Ricketson . . . David W. Towler . . . Howard M. Tuttle . . . Stratton C. Walling. 1944 David G. Fernald . . . Willard B. Fernald . . . Robert N. Hagnauer . . . Davis C. Howes . Walter E. Jessup . . . Edward F. Riley . . . Charles A. Robinson . . . George Schott . . . John F. Ulen . . . Theodore C. Wilbar. 110 plu' :befla jAefa While continuing its emphasis on the extra-curriculum, Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta made considerable advances in scholastic standing in 1940-41. At the beginning of the year it had climbed above the All-fraternity mark, under the leadership of Scholarship Chair- man Boisseau. The chapter also progressed in social activities, including more informal parties during the year as well as the formal dances and banquet. Important additions were made to the house during the summer the upstairs was entirely repapered and painted and the woodwork refinished. The Seniors have especially stood out m scholarship and in participation in campus ac- tivities. Boisseau, Undergraduate Seerctary of Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa, re- ceived the William Gaston Scholarship, annually awarded to the Senior at the head of his class scholastically and was Managing Editor of the LIBER BRUNENSIS. Rohrdanz, also a Phi Bete, Dean's List and Honor student, was Editor-in-chief of the LIBER, and committee chair- man of the B.C.A. Hackett was a member of the Cammarian Club, leader of the Band, car- toonist for Sir Brown, and as house president a member of the I.G.B. Smith was Managing Editor of the Herald and Associate Lditor of Sir Brown. Gobiclle presided over the Aesculapians, and Johnson and Holt were members; and Harry O'Mecha was in the Debating Union. Brown won a letter in Swimming, and Stuckert was on the team this vear. Leahy was on the Faunce House Board of Governors and Donahue and Towler were on the Dance Com- mittee. Henning, Niemitz, Jones, Tuttle, Alger, Colwell and Stuckert worked on the Editorial Board of the LIBER. Also Boisseau, Rohrdanz, Smith, O'Melia and Holt were on the Dean's List. Walling, Bradford and Constantine were outstanding in Sock and Buskin. Ricketson took over the Business Managership of the Orchestra and Gilbert and Sullivan group from Sloan. Kaiser was As- sistant Manager of the Band ;and Armstrong, Wheeler, Wilbar, Brown, Alger. Ricketson, and Colwell were in- strumentalists. Harmon, Stuckert, Ricketson. Bradford and Smith were on the Network. The Fernald twins and Towler sang in the Glee Club. Kaiser and Schott were leading members of the Herald News Staft. Jessup was promising in Sock and Buskin, and Hagnauer made the best record of all the riflemen. With such a record the Phi Delts await the future confidently. 171 i i :beffa The Fijis at 56 Waterman Street started oft the vear by remodeling the cellar and converting it into . a pine-panelled recreation room. Renovations spread TS L O 'y from this part of the house to the imdividual rooms of 5 the brothers. Close cooperation between the brothers s s e improvements possible. Intramural competition has continued at the same pace as last year. By winning the Lanpher Cup last vear the boys proved their superiority in intramural competition. This fall the chapter started all over again by winning the football championship. At this wiimo oy e wdllon o v o g e Lanplar Lol 1o e ceond conie 1 e superioriby i inbramurals b been accomplished e the covpaation of cvary menber of the fratermty. The activity of the brothers in campus organizations and athletic teams has been note- worthe Jaek Padden and Tank Wilson co captained the varsity baskethall team fo many vie tories. distinguishing themselves on the floor by their sparkling play. Along with Jack and Tank on the squad were Ward Sheffe, Bob MacGowan, and Jim Rutherford. Dick High starred in many football games in the fall, while Wally Murdock played a steady role on the soccer team. Howie Pease was a reliable backstroke man on Coach Barry's swimming team, while Phil Carson shattered records right and left in the freshman meets. Two important men in the Brownbrokers show were Tom Ryan and Bob Rogerson, Tom Ryan lending his services to Sock and Buskin as well. The chapter feels that participation in these activities not only determines the strength of the house, but also unites the brothers in closer fellowship. Socially, Phi Gamma Delta has given its usual quota of dances. The signifi- cant thing about these dances is the fact that more and more alumni have been coming back to Providence to renew acquaintances and meet the undergraduate members of their fraternity. This 1 the il Ihil w an alnass Liaing bo cicoie o0, boonne we vl 1Ll 4 rong alumni body is an assct to any fraternity. Although Pi Rho is losing a strong senior delegation of ten men, we feel that the eleven freshmen who were taken into the fold this vear will do their part towards continuing the success of Phi Gam on the hill. 112 TL, 2 . 5 - Ist Row, Left to Right: J. L. Ham, I. T. Gumb, Jr. 2nd Row: V. R. Case, D. B. McKay, A. W. Murdock, Jr., H. Sloneker, Jr.. C. H. Pease, Jr., J. A. Padden, Jr,, L. B. Cousins, E. C. Swift, E. E. Brunt. R. A. Wilks. 3rd Row: L. P. Caming. E. R. McGowan, W. I Jansen, W. N. Parker, H. E. Miller, Jr.. J. L. Hlnnt'v:ul Jx B Rutherford, Jr., 4. J. Melly, Jr., A Wcttvl w, T. T. Ryan, H., G. Gooding, Jr. Ath Row: W. H. Heaviside, R. A. Sanford, P. J. O'Reilly, M. H. Wells, Jr., R. E. McGowan, R. Rogerson, H. B. Johnson, T. E. Mor ton, G. G. Hurt, J. I. Keay. 1941 Victor R. Case . . . Laurence B. Cousins . . . John H. Howe . . . Donald B. MeKay A. Walter Murdock, Jr. . . . John A. Padden . . . C. Howard Pease . . . Alan Wetterau . Francis C. Wilson . . . Robert A. Wilks. 1942 Earl . Brant . . . Richard 'I'. High . . . Gordon G. Hurt . . . Howard B. Johnson . . . Wallace S. Karutz . . . John I. Keay . . . Edwin F. McGowan . . . Thomas E. Morton . . . Robert Rogerson . . . Edward D. Sheffe . . . Howard Sloneker. 1943 Robert A. Doherty . . . Willlam H. Heaviside . . . Elmer C. MacDonald . . . Robert E. McGowan . . . John J. Meily, Jr. . . . William N. Parker . . . James R. Rutherford . . . Thomas T. Ryan . . . Richard A. Sanford . . . Edwin Wilks, III. 1944 Benjamin S. Andrews . . . Lionel P. Caming . . . Philip W. Carson . . . Irving T. Gumb . . . Harry G. Gooding . . . James L. Ham . . . Donald M. Joseph . . . Harold E. Miller . . . Paul J O'Reilly . . . Jasper L. Olmstead . . . Mortimer H. Wells. 113 I o it S e SR S - g - FEas o - - v R 5 , ', 1st Row, Left ot Right: A. F. Noll, W. C. Myers, W. H. Lacey, Jr., W. S. Deming, Jr., R. E. Nelson, P. A. Cunningham, W. M. Hines. oand Row: B. J. Stepczyk, R. R. Person, T A. Cotter, Jr., J. S. Pfeil, Jr., A. T. Horton, J. L. Benn, G. L. Palmer, R. P. Fallon, P. W. Porter, Jr.. R. T. Steinsieck. 3rd Row: F. W. Myers, Jr,, F. W, Gilbane, Jr., K. M. Greene, T. D. McKone, J G. Lukens, J. B. McEvoy, L. J. Duesing, M. W. Scott, Jr., F. J. Boyan, W. J. Joyce, Jr., K. N. Meyer. ith Row: L. A. Romagna, P. T. Cassidy, W. N. Bumpus, A. W. Drew, Jr., E. J. Coughlin, C. T. Murphy, R. J. Hall, E. T. Wilcox, D. M. Armstrong, R. M. Field. 1941 John L. Benn . . . Thomas A. Cotter, Jr. . . . Louis J. Duesing . . . Robert P. Fallon . . . John B. McEvoy . . . George L. Palmer . . . Robert R. Person . . . John S. Pfeil, Jr. . . . Philip W. Porter, Jr . . . Robert T. Steinsieck . . . Bronislaw J. Stepczyk . . . Earl C. Tanner . Terence R. Thompson . . . Alston T. Horton . . . Edward T. Bressler. 1942 Eugene J. Coughlin . . . Richard G. Dunn . . . Kenneth M. Greene . . . Walter J. Joyce, Jr. : James G. Lukens . . . Francis W. Myers, Jr. . . . Leonard A. Romagna Murray W. Scott, Jr. 010 David M. Armstrong . . . Francis J. Boyan . . . William N. Bumpus . . . Philip T'. Cassidy . . . Arthur W. Drew . . . Richard M. Field . . . Francis W. Gilbane, Jr. . . . Russell J. Hall ... Elmer B. Howell . . . Thomas D. McKone . . . Kingsley N. Meyer . . . C. Temple Murphy ... Edward T. Wilcox . . . John W. Woodbury. 1944 Richard C. Anderson . . . Paul A. Cunningham . . . Wilbur S. Deming, Jr. . . . William M. Hines . . . Charles Klatt, Jr. . . . William H. Lacey, Jr. . . . William C. Myers . . . Robert E. Nelson . . . Anthony F. Noll. .. Charles H. Philbrick, IT . . . William K. Smith ... Jack A. Wood. 114 JS e p Ai J al9pa The Phi Psi's returned this vear to a newly paint- ed and redecorated house, and to a very active fall sea- son. The big men of the early Fall were Bromislaw Stepezyk and Lou Duesing, co-captains of the varsity football team. Lou was also on the Cammarian Club and was elected vice-president of the senior class, while Step was elected secretary. Among the members of the Owl and Ring Socicty were John Benn, captain of the varsity tennis team; George Palmer, manager of the basketball team; and Bob Person, basketball star and former Junior Prom chairman. At the head of the Brownbrokers Businoss board was John Pl and af the liad of the publiciie dip oot was Tom Cotter. Members of the Brown Key mcluded Gene Coughlin and Frank Myers, members of the Vigilance Committee Kingsley Meyer, Russ Hall, and Bud Boyan. Lennic Romagna's vachting achievements gained him a high ranking among New England clubs. Bob Fallon, Bill Deming, Art Drew and Bill Smith sang with the Glee Club: and Ken Greene drum-majored for the band. Bud McKone handled the keyvstone sack for the varsity nine, while Bill Hines played ball with the freshman outfit. Bob Steinsieck led the intramural squads to many vie- tories, notable among which were Al Horton's handball conquests. Bob Person and Monk Meyer led the rushing attack to a successtul conclusion, bringing many good men into the chapter. An important acquisition to the house was Cal Murphy, a transfer student from Lehigh; and we were all glad to welcome back Joe Howell and Terry Thompson at the beginning of the second semester. The initiation banquet in February was an occasion long to be remembered. Brother Fred Gabbi, first president of Rhode Island Alpha. spoke, as did Brother Gorgas, vice-president of the national fratermty. Earl Tanner and Ken Greene were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in February, and John Woodbury was named a James Manning Scholar. After a very successful vear, Rhode Island Xlpha wishes the fifteen sradustine hrothers sood luck and hores 10 i thom voboen fron e to time. With the help of Brother Joseph MacV. Hunt, our advisor. and of those brothers whom the draft has overlooked, the chapter is anticipating another successful and active year during 1941-42. o clambde P Thie past vear was marked by steady improvement m Rhode Island Phi Chapter of B Lambda Phi. A new addition to the bar, upon which a great deal of the work was done by the initates of the Class of 1944, and redecoration of the living room and dining room were a few of the general improvements effected by the administration of the fraternity. As usual, Phi Chapter found time to maintain its wide representation among extra-cur ricular activities, as well as to win the Lucian Sharpe Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy for the third consceutive year. The Daily Herald was the most popular activity among the brothers. Paul Shapero was business manager, John Liebman, executive editor; Bob Cohn, executive chairman; Harrison Meyer and Lverctt Daniels, associate sports editors ; Len Geller, John Sapinsley and Herb Ginsberg, sports writers:; Lou Berger, sports columnist ; Boh Colnes, National Advertising Manager: Bob Siegal, Circulation Manager, and Lincoln Steinhardt and Dave Joseph members of the Business Board. Dick Shapiro and Dave Solomon were the lone representatives on the News Staff. The coveted Cammarian Club hats were worn by Id Daniels, John Lichman and Dan Braude. Brother Braude also provided a good deal of the humorous touch in the annual Brown- brokers production. Sid Marks was on the executive board of Brownbrokers, and Sam Bloch was Circulation Manager of the LIBER. Ed. Daniels, newly appointed Rex, succeeding Paul Shapero, was vice-president of the Debating Union and a member of the Aesculapius Society ; Phil Sincoft was a member of the Faunce Board of Governors, and Bob Fischgrund was mana- ger of the Fuoshian Dibating Team At Maokoff, Bernie Tubarshy and Juy Vil repre sented the chapter in Sock and Buskin, while Bob Cohn and Norton Wolf became the first members of the house to earn their wings via the CAA. On the athletic fields, Jay Fidler represented Phi Chapter in football and baseball, Herb Ginsbherg and Lou Berger in baseball, Larry Berns in freshman swimming, and Linc Steinhardt in freshman soccer. George Joelson was the lone Pilam scout, his efforts carning their reward when he was chosen assistant manager ot baseball. Iod Daniels was baseball man- ager. and Lon Beraor and Ted Libby wiert o1t squash team. Pilam is looking forward to a successful future, after having completed another successful ilt':lllvllliC year: 116 Ist Row, Left to Right: R. 1. Shapiro, A. Markoff, E. Cohn, 1I, L. A. Steinhardt, D. H. Solomon, A. S. Rosenbergz. 2nd Row: E. M. Daniels, T. I. Libby, D. M. Braude, P. L. Sincoff, S. Bloch, P. D, Shapero, E. J. Daniels, C. H. Mever, L.. L.. Berger. Jr.. R. A. Colnes. srd Row: E. Rothstein, M. M. Cooper, R. L. Sneider, N. J. Wolf, G. L. Joelson, B. Lubarsky, S. Marks. 4th Row: S. A. Gates, D. Joseph, L. Berns, L. Geller, J. W. Fidler, A. Sedar, A. Katz, R. G. Siegel, J. A. Munves. 1941 Louis L. Berger, Jr. . . . Samuel Bloch . .. Daniel M. Braude . . . Robert S. Cohn . . . Everett J. Daniels . . . Theodore 1. Libby . . . John . Liebmann . . . C. Harrison Mever, Jr. Paul D. Shapero. 1942 Robert A. Colnes . . .Michael M. Cooper . . . Edward M. Daniels . . . Jay P. Kaner . . . Arnold Katz . . . John M. Sapinsley . . . Robert G. Sicgel . . . Philip L. Sincoff. 1943 David B. Cooper . . . Jay W. Fidler . . . Robert H. Fischgrund . . . Leonard Geller . . . Herbert Ginsburg . . . George J. Joelson . . . Robert H. Joelson . . . David Joseph ... Bernard Lubarsky ... Sidney Marks . . . James A. Munves . . . William Simon, Jr. . . . Richard L. Sneider Norton J. Wolf. 1944 Lawrence Berns . . . Eugene Cohn . .. Sherman A. Gates . . . Howard B. Krafsur . . . Arthur M. Markoff . . . Charles Nathanson . . . Alan S. Rosenberg . . . Edward H. Rothstein Arthur W. Sedar . . . Richard I. Shapiro . .. David H. Solomon . . . Lincoln A. Steinhardt. 117 1st Row, Left to Right: A. R. Hansen, J. A. Kilbourne, E. R. Fitzsimmons, C. F. Bruno, G. E. Kanouse. W. W. Townson. J. A. Me- Pherson. ?nd Row: J. R. Whiting, I1I. W. B. Denniston. M. Hitchcock, N. S. Dike., Jr.. J. P. Good, G. W. Fisher. N. H. Fuller, M. J. Mitchell, J. F. Lockett, Jr., F. H. Hall. 3rd Row: W. K. Saunders, C. M. Raymond, W. H. Danforth. R. E. Timmerman, A E. Beane, Jr., E. B. Laughlin, D. R. Forster, L. Sherman, III, R. DeWolf. Back Row: J. J. McDonnell, G. J. Gould. A. W. Miller. O. W. Marrin, R. W. McCullough, I. R. Fisher, III, F. S. Carter, M. J. Reddy, H. C. Kirkpatrick. R. R. Miller. F. P. White 1941 Norman S. Dike, Jr. . . . George W. Fisher . . . Norman H. Fuller . . . John P. Good . . . Maughn C. Gould . . . Morley Hitchcock. 1942 Arthur E. Beane . . . William H. Danforth . . . William B. Denniston . . . George J. Gould . . . Frederic H. Hall . . . Harry C. Kirkpatrick . . . Joseph F. Lockett, Jr. . . . Oswald W. Marrin . . . Matthew J. Mitchell . . . Aubrey L. Raymond . .. Charles M. Raymond . . . William K. Saunders . . . Justin R. Whiting, III. 1943 F. Sherburne Carter . . . Irving R. Fisher, IIT . . . David A. Forster . . . Edward S. Lan- caster, Jr. . .. Peter L. Leeb . .. Edwin B. Laughlin, II . . . Robert W. McCullough . . . Arthur W. Miller . . . Lewis Sherman, III . . . Robert E. Timmerman. 1944 Charles F. Bruno . . . Robert DeWolf . . . Edward R. Fitzsimmons . . . Arnold R. Hanson . . . William O. Harbach . . . John A. Kilbourne . . . George I. Kanouse, Jr. . . . James G. MacPherson . . . John J. McDonnell . . . J. Robert Miller . . . Joseph W. Pearson, Jr. . . . Michael J. Reddy . . . Willilam W. Townson . . . Frederic P. White. 118 lO.u' Modifon Inthe Tl of 100 EL B L pilon lean it on bundeed and fir ! vear as a fraternity on the Brown campus. N few months before deleontes from Psi L chanters all avii the country had met at Providence to celebrate the anniversary, a memorable event in the lives of all the brothers. At this time certain improvements were made upon the house property, most notable among which was the landscaping done around the house. Later in the vear a s one retuining wall was built around the yard, and at present plans are being formulated for a new library- study, which, it is hoped, will serve to promote interest in scholarship among the brothers. As in past years members of Psi Upsilon have participated widely in extra-curricular activities. Fall and Winter sports saw the house represented in football by Arthur Miller and Louis Sherman; by Morton Furber on the soccer varsity, while dward Fitzsimmons captained the freshman team in the same sport; and by George Fisher and John Kilbourne in varsity and freshman basketball respectively. Arthur Beane successfully led the University squash team from the cellar position, which it held last year, to the top ranking in its particular league. Brother Beane also started a squash ladder for members of the house, thereby doing much to stimulate interest in that sport here. As usual, the house as a whole entered into intramural competition, giving a creditable showing throughout the season. To Joseph Lockett, our intra- mural manager, goes much of the eredit for the fine spirit displayed. Brothers Norman Dike, Maughn Gould, Charles Raymond, Oswald Marrin, and Robert Timmerman were active in the line of campus publications, Dike holding the office of Business Manager of the LIBER BRUNENSIS. Among those connected either with Sock and Buskin or with Brownbrokers were David Forster, Matthew Mitchell and Justin Whiting, while Oswald Marrin and William Dennis- ton were active members of the Erasmian Society and of the Sphinx Club, respectively. Managerial posts were held by Morley Hitchcock, Joe Lockett and David Forster. At the beginning of the year Psi U instituted a oliey of itine ol By anhers 10 1R house to lead informal discussions on current affairs. Having met with the favor of the brothers, the plan will be continued next year. 119 Beta Nu of Sigma Chi was blessed two years ago a with a fire. The rebuilding whieh followed made a L g? T new house from top to bottom. From its old Mid- Q ' 5; iiw' i;l'6 Vietorian style the house was beautifully reconstructed x f ::'.g;'; ,:EN i 36 inlo Georaian, and now boasts a beautiful bay window. a::.:gf:'fhe 7 , All of the rooms are spacious and new, and the house i i A x X WU 'Z as a whole is equipped with all the features needed for j; J-'--g L every phase of fraternity life. x;;l; . 11 . L 1z Edward A. Carr, Jr., a member of Phi Beta 12 Rappa aud Bignia X1 i his junior vear, s the new president of the fraternity. He is also a member of e s ul i In A u Biover iepicsenl 10 0 bing, Howard S oune in freh man foothall, and Rav Lynch and Dick Paland in baseball With Pitcher Lynch and Catcher Palid, Bonid Chi can daim o vory cfiectihe battery conbination Seotty Duthie Las achieved distinction on campus through his activities with the Brown Christian Association and the Brown Network. Bunky Hill, president of the chapter during the first semester, is a member of the fencing team, on the Interfralernily Governing Board, and is a sonp writer for Brownbrokers. Hampton Thomas lends his voice to the choir, while Howie Young devotes his to the Glee Club. Bill Ewald may be found in the Spring and fall manipulating a dinghy on ile Seekonk, along with Bill Ross, Don Parker and Hampton Thomas, who are also members of the Yacht Club. Hob Burwell, who carly in the vear von the 2nd Hicks Premunm in Preneh, spends a good deal of his time with Sock and Buskin and is connected with the business board of that organization. Dick Palmer and Don Parker are sturdy members of the Brown Band, while the former is also a member of Brownbrokers, the Spanish Club, and the Network Orchestra. Palmer and Ewald are both members of the staff of Sir Brown. Last October three of the brothers. Burt Sears. Bob Bird, and Scotts Duthie, attended a regional conference at Syracuse University. There they were able to talk over various pnob lems with the other chapters represented. The problem of rushing seems to have been solved uee ulls for ol e o of The piling seaen, nine Bieshinen il s wpoerelsnin v pledged. The initiation banquet was a success, with many local and out-of-town alumni present. Social functions have had their part in the activities of Beta Nu. The newly-renovated house proved to be an ideal place for dances and teas. The soclal penk was reached with the Christmas dance in December. Intramural activity and competition has not been great in recent vears due to the small number of men, but now that Sigma Chi memberhin hae more than doubled i1elf, an in creased interest and participation is expected. 120 Ist Row, Left to Right: R. W. Burwell, G. S. Kellogg. J. B. Duthie. II, R. Bird, G. B. Corcoran, Jr., B. N. Sears, C. H. Bechtold, J. M. Hoffman, Jr.. W. Saunders, J. J. Roberts. 2nd Row: J. L. Merriam, R. W. Paland, E. A. Carr, Jr.,, R. B. Lynch, D. R. Parker, W. R. Ewald, H. W. Young, J. F. Corcoran, J. B. Hill, H. H. Thomas, R. W. Brower. 1941 Charles H. Bechtold . . . Robert Bird . . . George B. Corcoran, Jr. . . . Burton N. Scars. 1942 EdwardANCarr i Arthur T. DiPrete . .. Francis P. Duffy . .. Jonathan B. Duthie, I1 John M. Hoffman, Jr. . . . Raymond F. Lynch. 1943 Russell W. Brower . . . James F. Corcoran . . . Gordon S. Kellogg . . . Richard W. Paland . . . Richard L. Palmer . . . John J. Roberts . . . William P. Saunders. 1944 Robert W. Burwell . . . William R. Ewald, Jr. . .. John B. Hill . . . Robert B. Lynch . . . John L. Merriam . . . Donald R. Parker . . . Willlam N. Ross . . . Hampton H. Thomas, Jr. . . . Howard W. Young. 121 1st Row, Left to Right: D. H. Noonan, M. F. Lynn, C. C. Viall, M. M. Curry, B. Ambrosini, E. W. Harrington, Jr., R. G. Parr, A. T. Scialfo, P. C. Armor, J. A, Heidt. 2nd Row: T. C. McGreen, A. L. Anthony, H..W. Paine, T. Pupo, H. J. Eloysius, D. P. Reese. B- M. Bistline, R. M. Dick, H. H. Braverman, C. W. Newton, J. R. Miner 1941 Ben Ambrosini . . . Myron M. Curry . .. Earl W. Harrington, Jr. . . . Herbert H. Maas, Jr. i John RMarselini. Charles C. Viall: 1942 John A. Heidt . . . R. Ashley Lewis . . . Martin F. Lynn . . . Daniel H. Noonan . . . Robert G. Parrs: 7 A: Thomas: Scattersood 7. Albert EEScialfo: 1943 Paul C. Armor . .. Roy M. Bistline . . . Howard H. Braverman . . . Charles W. Dunbar . . . Robert M. Dick . . . Henry J. Eloysius . . . I Campbell McGreen . . . Carlyle W. Newton . John T. Toher. 1944 Albert L. Anthony, 2nd . . . J. Richard Miner . . . Harold W. Paine . . . Duncan R. Recese . . . Stuart C. Roberts. igma u Constant activity and continued progress have marked the past vear for the Dilin Lanbda chapler of Sigma Nu. In the Fall many of the upstairs rooms were repainted, and recently, plans have been formu- lated for renovating the rooms on the first Hoor. Social activities have had their place, with attention given to several formal dances, all of which proved highly suc- cessful. In the line of campus activities there has been an ever-mcreasing interest. John Marsolini, having served as president of his class for three years, again this year was chosen to head the Seniors. He was also elected president of the Cammarian Club: and, in February, was awarded the Class of 1910 Scholarship. John recetnedd honorable muntion o viany Jdl Niievican selietions tor his pertorm ances on the football field ; and, in the Spring, he handled the third base position on the varsity baseball team. Earl Harrington, president of the chapter, was outstanding on the soccer team and held two important campus offices as well; namely, Engineering Society President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Interfraternity Governing Board. A candidate for the catching position on the varsity nine was Howie Braverman, while John Brazile swam for Coach Barry, and Dick Miner played freshman football. President of the Brown Network was Myron Curry; Henry Eloysius was Technical Director, and Albert Scialfo, Trajano Pupo, and Duncan Reese served on the staff. The house was represented musically by Ben Ambrosini and Charles Dun- bar, active in the Choir, Glee Club, and Orchestra; while Carlyvle Newton, Myron Curry. and Albert Anthony turned to things dramatic with Sock and Buskin. Earl Harrington, Myron Curry, Herb Maas, Roy Bistline and Henry Eloysius constituted Sigma Nu's delegation in the Erasmian Society, while Brother Maas further distinguished himself with the varsity tennis team. Top scholar of the house was Robert Parr, who was named a James Manning Scholar in recognition of his achievements. The house as a whole ranked high scholastically among the other fraternities on the hill. A newcomer to the chapter, as well as to the University, was Trajano Pupo, exchange student from Brazil, where he had been head ot the Student Union. Having initiated several men of merit, and having had an active year during 1940-41, Sigma Nu hopes for continued success in the coming vear. jAela :be4a CA! The Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi has had a highly successful year in campus activi- ties and social affairs. Horace Harvev, Glee Club President, and Clif Gustafson, student leader of the University Orchestra, were members of the Cammarian Club. Charlie Lincoln and the Gustafson brothers were active in the vachting club, having participated in many New England intercollegiate races. Steward MacNeill, named chairman of the Vigilance Committee in the Fall, was later elected Marshall of the Sophomore class. Besides these honors he dis- tinguished himself on the football field, while Adolph Wochomurka played ball on the varsity nine. In the Owl and Ring Society was Carl Singleton, and Steve Stone belonged to the Sphinx Club. John MacGregor was one of the outstanding varsity fencers; and Bob Keedick led the marksmen of the Rifle Team. Besides these men, the chapter was represented in the Debating Union, the Brown Christian Association, the Erasmians, Gilbert and Sullivan, and the Brown Daily Herald. A large number of alumni and brothers assembled at the Charge on October 31, to cele- brate the ninety-third anniversary of the founding of Theta Delta Chi. Football pictures were shown and commented on by two members of the fraternity who were active on the squad. The house feels that such get-togethers will do much to inerease contacts between the alumni and the undergraduates, as well as to give the brothers a clearer conception of the background of the fraternity. Social functions received more attention this year than ever before. Several house dances and alumni parties were held with large attendance both on the part of the alumni and the active chapter. Most notable dance of the vear was that held on Muarch 1. following the Interfraternity Governing Board Ball, at which the brothers and their friends from other houses frolicked together. Through the efforts of four of the brothers, the Interfraternity Dinghy Championship Bowl now re- poses proudly on our mantel. Other intramural activi- e aronsdd enthusiom i e apler o 0 greata extent Hhan ever before. Coogperation on the part of all the brothers made the Theta Delts a serious threat in the Lanpher Cup competition. After such a success- ful sear, Zota is anxiously awaiting the coming Sep tember and predicts it to be a record one in the history of the chapter. 124 Ist Row, Left to Right: H. P. Eldredge, C. S. Gustafson, S. G. Stone, Jr., C. M. Singleton, R. W. Bates, J. B. MacGregor, W. H. Wesson, C. S. Gustafson, R. L. Keedick. Znd Row: R. D. Bentley, W. F. Stringer, J. L. Gertin, K. W. Fisher, D. G. MacCabe, S, 1 MacNeill, E. O. Colarullo, E. L. Rickard, L. M. Hoyle, T. H. Bateson. 3rd Row: H. W. Kranz, R. N. Prevoto, H. L. Harvey. H. I Russell, A. C. Wochomurka, C. J. Lincoln II, S. T. Richter, R. S. Washburn, W. C. Pearce. 1941 Richard W. Bates . . . James W. Correll .. . Henrey P. Eldvedge, 11 . .. Clittord S. Gustafson . . Clifton S. Gustafson . . . Horace I.. Harvev . . . Robert L. Keedick . Harold B. Nash ... William C. Pearce . . . Carlton M. Hinglt:hm ... George V. Snell . . . Stephen G. Stone, Ja 1942 Benjamin H. Ballard . .. Thomas H. Bateson . . . James G. Buckley . H. Willlam Kranz ... Charles J. Lincoln, IT . . . John B. MacGregor . . . Robert N. Pevoto . . . Edward L. Rickard .. William H. Wesson . . . Adolph C. Wochomurka. 1943 George Bliven, Jr. . . . Ernest O. Colarullo . . . Kendall W. Fisher . . . John L. Gerfin . Luther M. Hoyle . . . Steward I'. MacNeill, Jr. . . . Stephen I, Richter . . . Howard E. Russell . John B. Savage . . . Edward B. Sawyer . Frederick . Sholze . . . William F. Stringe: ... Warren A. Tanner . . . John S. Tolman . . . Ralph S. Washburn. 1944 Robert D. Bentley . . . Wilham H. Kimball . . . David G. MacCab 125 1st Row, Left to Right: P. Chase, C. P. Isherwood, E. R. Alexander, P. Simpson, D. C. Marshall, J. C. Allen, R. A. Hoober. : E. J. Dunn, F. M. Sherman, J. W. Jewett, A. H. Hanson, H. E. Rice, W. A. McClelland, D. H. Gutenkunst, H. F. Tingley, W. B. Clarkson, G. P. Wargo. 3rd Row: R. S. Miller, G. D. Senter, C. S. Price, J. W. James, R. F. Rapelye, J. B. Crosby. J. C. Mithoefer, v L V. Price, B. S. Bates, F. W. Allen, R. T. Leary, K Leahy. 4th Row: D. W. Burnham, C. N, Smith, S. A. Abbott, J. D. Williams, G. F. Affleck, W. M. Pfeifer, 0. R. Lindsley, W. Richter, G. W. Williams, C. H. Collins, L.. Barrows. 1941 George F. Affleck . . . John B. Crosby . . . Douglas H. Gutenkunst . . . Alvin II. Ilanson . . . John W. James, IIT . . . William A. Jewett . . . Edward L. Leahy . . . William A. McClelland ... John D. McWilliams . . . John C. Mithoefer . . . Robert F. Rapelye . . . H. Eliot Rice. 1942 Seth A. Abbott . . . Walter B. Clarkson . . . Edward J. Dunn, Jr. . . . Francis J. Leary . . . Raymond T. Leary . . . Glen W. McGee, Jr. . . . Dana F. Peck . . . William M. Pfeifer .. George D. Senter . . . Frederick M. Sherman . . . Herbert F. Tingley, Jrv. . . . George W. Williams. 1943 Frederic W. Allen . . . Lanford Barrows . . . Brammerd S. Bates . . . David W. Burnham . . John F. Chandler . . . Charles F. McCloskey . . . Richard S. Miller . . . Charles S. Price ... William V. Price . . . Charles N. Smith, Jr. . . . George P. Wargo . . . George A. Winslow. 1944 . Russell Alexander, Jr. . . . John C. Allen . . . Peter Chase . . . Charles H. Collins . . . Richard A. Hoober . . . Charles P. Isherwood . . . Frank M. Jacobs . . . Ogden R. Lindslev ... David C. Marshall . . . Walter H. Richter, Jr. . . . Philip A. Simpson. 126 ela 3 This year the Zetes have taken a particular interest in entertaining as many distinguished guests as possible. Among those who have dined and spoken at the house are Prince Herbertus zu Lowenstein of Germany and Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, former Prime Minister of Belgium. Discussions following dinner have covered a wide field of subjects ranging all the wayv from current affairs and war to principles of religion. The National Convention of Zeta Psi was held last summer at the University of Southern California. Eliot Rice, eleeted delegate from the Epsilon chapter, made the trip west and pro- nounced the convention highly successful. During the past vear several Zetes have achieved striking personal honors. Bill MeClel- land, for example, in addition to an already excellent record, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and the chairmanship of the L.G.B. commuittee. Seth Abbott was chosen to head the Senior Jacket Committee, and Glen MeGee was named a member of this vear's Junior Prom Committee. John Crosby was clected to the Owl and Ring Society and headed the Faunce House Board of Governors as well. President of the German Club was Doug Gutenkunst, while Eliot Rice was President of the Debating Union. Brother Rice was also chosen to compete in the Gaston Prize debates. Among the members of the Erasmian Society were John James, Her- bert Tingley, and George Williams. In addition to these activities, six brothers served on the Freshman Week Committee. In the race for top intramural honors the Zetes finished fourth last June. Nevertheless, the chapter took the championship in tennis doubles. In addition, the house ranked fifth among the rest of the fraternities on the hill scholastically. Farly i the vear the basement of the house was oreatly mmproved when 0 new eoilline was mstalled. Also a number of freshmen busied themselves by painting many of the walls and Hoors. As a re- sult, the basement is probably in the best condition , that it has been in for years and will be a considerable asset for future dances. All the brothers cooperated during the rushing scason, and on February 18, cight treshmen and one sophomore were mitiated into the Zete ranks, thus Liinging the total number of aelfne members to forty- five. With a feeling of security, therefore, we cheer fully anticipate the year to come. Camlnarian Cqu Ist row: R. F. Grabb; H. E. Rice, H. L. Harvey, J. R. Marso lini, L. J. Deusing, W. G. Milne, R. H. Hackett. 2nd row: E. J Daniels, J. E. Liebmann, A. H. Bijur, R. M. Schaper, J. A. Padden, D. M. Braude, C. S. Gustafson, A. T. Brown. JOHN RICHARD MARSOLINT .. ... .. ... ....... HORACERRIINCOENS RS e WILETAMT GORDONSMIENE i O SR NMES S S NG A e Arthur H. Bijur Daniel M. Braude Arthur T. Brown Everett J. Daniels Robert F. Grabb Robert M. Schaper ................... President .............. Vice President T T Secretary .................. Treasurer Clifton S. Gustafson Robert H. Hackett John E. Liebmann John A. Padden H. Eliot Rice wa ancl leing Sociefy Ist row: W. L. Boughton, J. R. Gosnell, W. P. Sheflield I'. Lohr, J. B. Crosby. 2nd row: W. J. Mullen, C. M. Singleton, V. J. Hillery WEEE AN PA TN EISHEREIEEDSIRE it 7 oo n .. o President IEHONMASIER EDERICGKERORR S 27 e s .. . Vice President JOHNERAINSREORDEGOSNBEEL S a8 d sees 2. - : : e esh . SECTEIOTY WALRTERINEROY:BOUGHIEON . T3 v .. L : ... Treasurer John L. Benn Walter J. Mullen, Jr. John B. Crosby George L. Palmer Victor J. Hillery Robert R. Person Walter V. F. Juszczyk Carlton M. Singleton Zgrown J Qg Sociell y I1st row: D. H. Meader, E. T. Savignano, R. P. Donovan, . Pendleton, W. R. Potter, W. J. Roberts. 2nd row: J. F. A. M. Soloway, W. C. Giles, Jr., W. 1. Crooker, R. McIntyre. E. J. Coughlin, G. H. Rooney, Jr., F. W. Myers, Jr RICHARD PRIDDIE DONOVAN ... i President RN O S S AN I GNAN O EE, Vice President ARNOLD MICHAEL SOLOWAY ... .. . . eiennaaan.. Recording Secretary W AN RANE R O N R R S e R T . Corresponding Secretary ROBE R A G PRI SN S T T'reasurer Andrew S. Clark Ronald MecIntyre Eugene J. Coughlin Davol H. Meader William I. Crooker Donald G. Mikolas Earle W. Fisher Frank W. Myers, Jr. John D. Foley John F. Pendleton William C. Giles, Jr. William J. Roberts Richard T. High George H. Rooney, Jr. Edward D. Sheffe, Jr. 132 lljigifance Commiffee STEWART TILTON MacNEILL GEORGE PAUL DELANEY Francis J. Bovan Robert W. Calhoun Foster S. Carter Donald E. Corzine George P. Down, Jr. Jay W. Fidler James H. Gregory Russell J. Hall William W. Kefter o i. TCorzine, g Boyan; J. R, Keffer, F. S. Carter, S. T. MacNeill, Jr., A. W. Miller. 2nd row E. F. Parkhurst, l ; Rutherford, Jr., R. E. McGowan, R. J. Hall J. H. Gregory, K. N. Meyer .................................. President ....... Secretary-Treasurer Robert E. McGowan Kinglev N. Mever Arthur W. Miller Edward E. Miller Earl B. Nichols Eliot F. Parkhurst Henry J. Pilote, Jr. James R. Rutherford, Jr John J. Tansey plu' gella J al9loa ! 1 , i f i i e i B e e Ist row: W. W. Allen. F. H. Jackson, W. E. Askue. R. E. Gosselin, A. S. Nanes. M. E. Boisseau. Jr.. N. C. dePaul, Jr.. W. A. McClelland. H. E. Edelston, M. B. Swartz. 3rd row: C. A. Leach, Jr.,, C. A. Beam, R. R. Baxter, J. A. Cunningham. R. F. Grabb, E. A. Carr, Jr., A. T. Marshall. 2nd row: W. J. Roberts, D. E. Hall, A. Boutelle, H. J. Epstein, E. C. Tanner, K. M. Greene, .l ,Y'iA liuhnlzml. A. R. Ferguson, E. W. Hanczaryk, J. W. B. McCormick, A. J. Sabol. g GEEER EDE AR BER R ED B R D e President PROFESSOR ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D....... Vice President PROBEESSORSNVIDEFANEIMIIONMSONSENSIRINGS SV e Secretary JUDGE WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, AM,LLB. ................. T'reasurer FREDERICK NG s N e e R T Historian GEORGEZPEEANDIMINERSA B S e ey Auditor SENIORS ELECTED 1940 F.delston Frederick H. Jackson William A. McClelland Allan S. Nanes Wallace W. Allen Marvin E. Boisseau, Jr Harold C. William E. Askue Nicholas C. dePaul, Jr. Robert E. Gosselin Carl Barus SENIORS ELECTED 1941 Albert Boutelle Allen R. Ferguson Edwin W. Hanczaryk Andrew J. Sabol James A. Cunningham tobert F. Grabhb Joseph W. B. McCormick Earl C. Tanner Hans J. Epstein Donald E. IHall Paul G. Rohrdanz JUNIORS ELECTED 1941 Richard R. Baxter Edward A. Carr, Jr. Charles A. I.each, Jr William: J. Roberts Carl A. Beam Kenneth M. Greene Arthur O. Long Norman P. Ross Robert N. Black Dieter Kurath Alfred T. Marshall Robert J. Vernon, Jr. Donald T. Bliss 134 BROWN CHAPTER OF THE SOCIETY OF THE 1st row: A. Boutelle. W. E. Askue, R. E. Gosselin, W. A, M- Clelland, E. A. LeGros. 2nd row: D. E. Hall, A. Bean B GRS WLESE Vo ATy, AL B Acorn, III PROFESSOR ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Pu.D. .......... weo ... President PROFESSOR SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Pu.B.,, M.E...............Vice President RO EESSORERENNFIPIHENRNGNMERCHELL, Pl oo o0 ... . Secretary PROFESSOR WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. .... T'reasurer SENIORS ELECTED 1940 William E. Askue William B. Buck Edward P. Cunningham Robert E. Gosselin Wallace Davis, Jr Carl Barus SENIORS ELECTED 1941 Albert H. Acorn, 111 John F. W. Gilman Everett W. Maynert Albert Boutelle Donald E. Hall Gilbert S. Panson Sidney E. Cleveland Emile A. LeGros Arthur J. Vierling William . McClelland JUNIORS ELECTED 1941 Carl A. Beam Edward A. Carr, Jr Paul Tamarkin Joseph B. Bidwell Dieter Kurath William S. Von Arx Donald T. Bliss Arthur O. Long Frederick K. Willenbrock Hurley;nHaJ: Judson, D. Wilbur, W 1st row: G. WeEC HANS JOSEPH EPSTEIN Epstein, S. G. J. Roberts, P. S. gradmian 2nd row: Rockwell, A. H. Bijur, Bradford. Stone, Jr. RE Sociefy Chancellor O N VR S AN S S L e T T T Lord Warden of the Seal GEORGE HURLEY, OSWALD WRIGHT Peter W. Allport Richard W. Bates Arthur H. Bijur Benjamin H. Ballard, Jr. Winthrop C. Judson Charles J. Lincoln, 11 Roger M. Altenberg Roy M. Bistline Philander S. Bradford, Jr. Professor Robert P. Casey PRI RS e T e BE S b e e i n s oo NMARRINGE: e MEMBERS Class of 1941 Myron M. Curry John B. Kenton Earl W. Harrington, Jr. Class of 1942 William J. Robert K. Roberts Rockwell Charles T. Lloyd William R. Lundgren Class of 1943 John 1. Gerfin, Jr. George R. Gummere Carl H. U. Davis Henry J. Eloysius Class of 1944 Peter Chase Guy De DBrun FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. David H. Angney, A.M. 136 Herbert H. Maass, Jr. Professor Hugh B. ........ Lord Warden of the Chest ............ Lord Warden of the Sword Carlton M. Singleton Stephen G. Stone, Jr. Earl C. Tanner Louis Smadbeck Henry F. Tingley, Jr. George W. Williams Luther M Hoyle, Jr. William H. Sullivan tichard H. Wilbur Killough, Ph.D. PROFESSOR JOACHIM WACH, EMILE ALBERT LEGROS NORMAN PHILLIP ROSS .. ARTHUR THOMAS BROWN ARTHUR PAUL HARRISON HANS JOSEPH EPSTEIN Ih Adams, A.M., LL. Samuel T. Arnold, Ph.D. William A. Brown, Jr., Ph.D. I'heodore Collier, Ph.D., I..H.D. James P. D Ray David M. Angney, A.M. Sinclair W. Armstrong, Ph.D Campbell B. Beard, A.M. Carl C. Branson, Ph.D. Sharon Brown, A.B. Robert P. Casey, S.T.B., Ph.D. Robert I.eland M. Goodrich, Ph.D Willi: Robert W. Kenny, Ph.D Charles Hugh B. Ist row: W. 1 Epstein, W. G, F. H. Jackson, J AY BE ANiR HONORARY MEMBER IS. Gilman, Ph.D. James B. Hedges, Ph.D Israel J. Phillip H Kapstein, Ph.D Mitchell, Ph.D. FACULTY H. George, Ph.D vm 1. Hastings, A.M M A.M Ph.D Kenvon, Killough, L. Brown Creese, A lilne. 2nd row: K A. Cunningham, A v Judson A H Isxect q Charles H. Smil Bruce M. Bigeld Edear J. 1 AHIJ Henry M. Wris Robert M. Mitcel Robert GG. Nove Norris W. Rake Charles . Robi James H. Shoen Randall Stewart, Benjamin C. Clough, Ph.D. Edwin M. J. Kretzmann, Ph.D. Joachim Wach, Curt J. Ducasse, Ph.D. Robert B. Lindsay, Ph.D James W. Wilsc George E. Downing, A.M. Charles A. Lynch, Ph.D 1941 Peter W. Allport Charles W. Corcoran Frederick H. Jackson Carl Barus James A. Cunningham John W. James, 111 Arthur H. Bijur Walter I.. Creese Emile A. LeGros Arthur T. Brown Hans J. Epstein W. Gordon Milne 1942 John W. Case Richard P. Donovan Kenneth M. Greenc William B. Denniston George T. Giraud Arthur P. Harricor 13 1 A. LeGros I. Greene, Bijur, B S. G. Stone, W. orcoran President Prasiden I'reas NT ! ev, Ph.D n.x, Ph.D er, A.B., LL.B o Ph.D. LittD. LI.D ell, Ph.D s Ph straw, Ph.D nson, Jr., A.M 1aker, A.M Ph.D Ph.D., Th.D m, PhlD Philip W. Porter Harold A. Stege Stephen G. Stone, Jr Judson Winthrop Norm 5 he Liber We of the LIBER BRUNENSIS would like to feel that the 1941 edition is your bhook. TFrom last June to late March of this vear, the Board has worked hard and long at cditing g, compiling and typing to present to Brown University a complete record of the vear's activities. The editorial work was divided into sev- eral sections. Rohrdanz handled the details with the printer, photographer and engraver. Boisscau the copy-reading and compilation, while Lou Berger gathered the sport's materials. The Junior Editors fitted well into the system with Ken Greene han- dling the fraternities, Stuckert the organizations, and Donovan Scuts? Keffer, Henning, Tuttle, Colwell, Sneider Alger ably handled the anony- the sports. Niemitz, Bacon, and mous work of word-counting, errands and typing. The Business Board under runensis Norm Dike and Sam Bloch did a yeomans job with the difficult job of handling circu- lation and advertising. They were assisted by Juniors Spear, Raymond and Marrin. While Laughlin, Fisher, Fischgrund and Rossbach did a fine job in soliciting ads. Several innovations were at- tempted this vear in order to enliven the LIBER. A touch of added to the opening and senior The Senior, Sports, and color was sections. sections Organizations were more tastefully arranged and candids were mserted mto the write-ups and in the sections where they were most fitting. Few words can express the pleasure we have had in publishing this book. Our high ones, and we sincerely hope we precedents were have met them, and in some aspects With this Imlu-. we the Editors of the 1941 LIBER BRUNENSIS proudly present the Eightv-fourth edition surpassed them. to the Student Body and hope for their lllllbl'UVle. Ist row: G. W. Niemitz, O. W. Marrin, M, E. Boisseau, Jr., P. G. Rohrdanz N. S. H. M. Spear. 2nd row:. J. H. U:ym R. E. Timmerman, R. H. Colwell ' G Stmckerirs B Ho-Henninp 2 J v rdsrow: E. B. Laughlin, 1 IBEK BRIINENSIS SENIOR BOARD Dike, Jr.. C. M. Raymond, Fisher, I1II, R. P. Donovan, W. Keffer PAUL GREEN ROHRDANZ . .. ... ittt ieeaeaen, Editor-in-Chief MARVIN EDWARD BOISSEAU,dJr. ............. NORMAN STAUNTON DIKE, Jr. . .............. S MHEATIL- T2 C0TC S BNt R e R S Lo . F ... Managing Editor ... Business Manager Circulation Manager AT ST N A T O e R o S P Sports Editor JUNIOR BOARD Rishardl PriddielDonovan: .ot ot s Kenneth Myron Greene ...... George Adams Stuckerct, Jr Charles Folsom-Jones Eldridge H. Henning, Jr Oswald W. Marrin Charles M. Raymond ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jarvis H. Alger Richard H. Colwell J. Deming Bacon Williain W, Keffer Robert R. Miller ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD Irving R. Fisher, 111 Robert H. Fischgrund Edwin B. Laughlin, 11 130 Co-Junior Editor Co-Junior Editor Co-Junior Editor Gordon W. Niemitz Harvey M. Spear Richard I.. Sneider Howard M. Tuttle Jay H. Rossbach jlw rown :,baify A1lerafc! 1B BIKTIH 3 AR On March 27th the 1940-41 editorial and business boards of the Dainy Herarp put out the last issue of the fiftieth volume of the paper and retired from office after an eventful and profitable career. From the tiny notice-sheet of 1891 has developed the present-day paper, and under the guidance of the 1941 board, 1t has played a role more active and mature than ever before. office, the mentors began a campaign for the Soon accession to the 1941 revitalization after and democratization of the Cammarian Club which aroused intense in- terest and discussion on the campus, and within a very short time, met with partial success. For the rest of the Spring term mternational conditions occupied the atten- tion of the cditorial board, and a policy of all aid to Britain short of an expeditionary force was adopted well before this policy had become general throughout the country. As part of the expanded sports coverage I i m and active participation in campus affairs, the paper presented Tuss McLaughry with a trophy in recognition of his fifteen vears service to the University. The presen- tation was made between the halves of the Day. When, in February, the announce- ment of Skip Stahley's appoint ment as Columbia game on Thanksgiving fal S fal new coach was made. a special six o'clock evening edition of the DarnLy with the news. The sports depart- HeraLp was issued HlVlIt illSU g'il V a4 morce IN'l'SUllHlf ized coverage including more columns and analysis. The successful campaign to clear up Heraro led a partially the mystery surrounding the col- lapse of this vear's Gilbert and Sullivan show and French and German Department plays. All 1in all this has been a fine vear for the Darny Heran. The editorial policy has been vigorous, the make-up of the papers has been livelv and the content accurate and news- The fifticth lIt'L'ilIt1l u'nrHl.V. volume of the paper was a success ; the Browx Darra Herarn looks forward to at least fifty more vears of equal achievement, Ist row: G. Hurley, R. S. Cohn, S. L. Sepinuck, J. E. Liebmann, P. D. Shapero, V. J. Hillery, R. F. Grabb, J. E. Kenton, D, A. Smith, C. H. Meyer. 2nd row: L. B. Cohen, E. S. Burke, E. F. Parkhurst, W. G. Milne, H. M. Spear, A. T. Beck, W. J. Roberts, A. R. Marcus, E. J. Daniels, E. C. Rustizan. 3rd row: W. L. Carleen, D. Joseph, R. I. Shapiro, R. A. Colnes, R. E. Timmerman, G. L. Rockwell, W. M. Kaiser, Jr., R. K. Rockwell J. M. Sapinsley, J. H, Rossbach, C. T. Lloyd, L. Z. Levine BHOW N LIAlL Y JHERALIL VPO IO N DS IEONLIETTIRTE o ttin o ot SR g Sob Ak SO A N St 10 Editor B A S I R O N R R L o i s S T En sk Business Manager O ENEE DN R D R B N AN O R e b vy e Executive Editor RO R R NGRS e o L. ... Editorial Chatrman JOHN EGON BELA KENTON .o R N S vy s JMondgwa: Bditos DN R INE SN E R T A T N e . it Ao Wanaging Editor RGO RDONEN TN SRR Rl a0 : Wanaging Editor STANLEY JOHN-FREDERICKS JOHNSON . . ii.o.iun e Feature Editor NEWS STAFF Aaron T. Beck, 42 Walter B. Lister, Jr., 43 Jonas B. Robitscher, 42 Leonard R. Burgess, 42 Charles T. Lloyd, 42 Robert K. Rockwell, 42 Ralph A. Hirts, '42 Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr., 43 Edward C. Rustigan, 42 William M. Kaiser, Jr., '13 Alan R. Marcus, 43 John J. Sen, 3 Gustave B. Leckney, '42 William J. Roberts, '42 Lhomas Z. Van Raalte, 2 SPORTSISTAFFE Eierett J. Daniels ..... S O N D SO A S e ; Issociate Sports Editor EGNEElEeriSgn - Meyer . ... ... ... e k lssociate Sports Editor Louis L. Berger, '41 Jay P. Kaner, 42 John M. Sapinsley, 42 Stephen H. Dolley, 42 G. Lincoln Rockwell, 42 Frmete A. Vestri, 12 Leonard Geller, 43 Leonard . Romagna, 42 John H. Walters, '42 A. Paul Harrison, 42 I'homas I.. Yatman, 43 BUSINESS BOARD Robert A. Colnes . Vational Advertising Manager William R. Potter N D e Local Advertising Manager L.eonard H. Blazar ........ .. ............. 1 . s I'reasurer RGNSl ... s nmcsnvsinnss - Cireulation Manager ey RN SR s s se s o Merchandising Manager Frederick C. Allgeier David Joseph Tason 7. Levine Robert A. Doherty E. Francis Parkhurst FRESHMAN BOARD John F. Buchman, 111 George Schott Richard I. Shapiro Warren 1. Carleen David H. Solomon SOCL ancl gujlein In May, 1940 the Committee on Dra- matic Productions ordered the complete merger of Komians, Pembroke's dramatic socicty, and Sock and Buskin. The person- nel of the newly expanded organization was scleeted from more than a hundred aspir the costuming, and business management. ants for jJobs of acting, staging, In the middle of October, Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor was presented, Walter Boughton giving a notable interpre tation of Falstaff. The initial experimental production of the scason was William Koz- lenko's fantasy in cight scenes, The Devil is Robert Batchelder and 15d Jessup played their roles with a sincerity a Good Man. which characterized the work of the large all-freshman cast. William Paterson, Production Manager of Sock Buskin, the major presentation, Women Their brothers. second Have the Quintero directed The comedy by Strat Walling and Rog Alten- The perimental production was Archibald Mac- Leish's poetic drama, T'he Fall of the City, and Way, a berg plaved the leads well. next ex originally written for radio, and adapted for the stage by Ruth Van Dyke. The Marquise, by Nocl Coward, was the third major production of the scason. An clabor- ate set was designed by John James, exe- cuted by Thomas Ryan, and decorated by Frank Drummond. Sock and Buskin ushered in 1941 by pre- senting William comedy, My Heart's in the Highlands. Alfred Marshall, Stratton Walling, Jay IMidler, and Arthur Markoft filled the leading roles. A high- heht of the scason was Professor Thomas Saroyan's Crosby's return to star i the alumni pro- of James Herne's Shore Adcres. For the third Sock and Buskin held its Original One-Act Play Contest. Of the twenty-three manuseripts submitted, those by Robert Black, Henry Dursin, Walter Boughton, and Elizabeth Potter were produced. duction CUIINtK'llinYP scason Boughton's play, Strike, was rated highest by the judges. In March Sock and Buskin concluded a suc- cessful season with the production of Max- well Anderson's dramatic triumph, Night Over Taos. 144 Ist- rows E. T, Swift, A. T. A. W. Stevens. 2nd row: R. Marshall, J. R. Weisberger. T. T. Ryan, Altenberg, W. C. R. H. Wilbur, J. P. Kaner. stlLk AN Bl 8K W. Paterson, 1. F. Boiarsky, 1 I, Hanson Frayer, R W. Burwell, H. J. Hoye, Jr., P. S. Bradford, S. C. Walling N R EXECUTIVE BOARD WALTER LeROY BOUGHTON FRANK PEARCE DRUMMOND IVOR FRANKLIN BOIARSKY William Paterson Ruth Vietoria Van Dyke Russell C. Applegate, Jr. Arthur H. Bijur Daniel M. Braude Richard R. Baxter Walter F. Commander Richard B. Fletcher Nicholas J. Gerold Roger M. Altenberg Philander S. Bradford, Jr John F. Chandler Spero T. Constantine David B. Cooper Jay W. Fidler Frieda Bojar 1941 Hans J. Epstein Douglas . Gutenkunst 1942 Hugh A. Grady, Jr. Lincoln F. Hanson I.eRoy K. Jordan Jay P. Kaner 1943 David A. Forster Joseph H. Gainer, Jr Dwight R. Ladd Robert A. Levenson Bernard Lubarsky Elmer C. Macdonald 145 Chatrman SNecretary Business Manager Joseph Robert Weisberger Thomas Theodore Ryan John W. James George W. McAlpine Stephen G. Stone, Jr Alfred T. Marshall Edward R. O'Shea A. Wilber Stevens FEugene C. Swift Carlyle W. Newton William N. Parker Stratton C. Walling William G. Weston Richard H. Wilbur Norton J. Wolt was fashioned after the makeup of Lif rOllUlAPOAQF:j Magazine, spiced with such skits as The Sooner the Better,? Mimi the Medium Medium.? Newsfronts of the World,? and a host of others. Run for Your Life re- vealed the talents and abilities of the per- sonalities of the show: George MeAlpine's organization of the music, Johnny Pteil's business management, Art Bijur's stage de- signing, Lucille Starks skits, Tommy Hyvan's ctiging. Tom Cotter's publieily management, and the top notch singing of Jim Cunningham, Lois Lindblom, and Ginger Bowman. They had for the seventh vear in a row produced a hit musical review. Yet. Brownbrokers has become .xmm-fllin;; bhigger than just a musical show in these last seven vears: it has become an institution. It is part of the spirit of Brown and of Pembroke ; its continued successes are the triumphs, not of any professional's capabili- ties, but the student's own creative talent. The Executive Board of Brownbrokers had a good deal to live up to when they started work on the 1941 show back in Sep- tember. T'he 1940 show, T'en to One, had sct a high standard. Pcople still remembered the surrcalistic Greenwich Village number with the strange, exotic dances of Barbara Ham and the music of Tom Lomasney ; they could still hear the hlting melody of In Spring, and the catchy strains of Station Wagon Set, the roars of laughter as Dan Braude struggled with a slot machine. Yes, Ten to One had been a great show-it could never be equalled. But equalled 1t waseven surpassed. Back came comedian Dan Braude, funnier than ever:; back came Barbara Ham with new dance numbers. Audiences left the theater whistling such catchy tunes as You Linger Near, If and When, Pup- py Love, and The Cubianna. The review 1 16 Ist row: J. S. Pfeil, B. P. Ham, T. H. Cotter, Jr., R. J. Sheehan. 2nd row: A. H. Bijur, G. W. McAlpine, L. D. Stark NP R RS LNV LU MIT I EE BN R R PP STAN I ey Aty President THOMAS ARNOLD COTTER. Jx. . , v . ; ice President RUBYE JO SHEEHAN ............ .. Neceretary John S. Pfeil Arthur H. Bijwm Lucille D. Stark Thomas T'. Rvan George W. McAlpine sixteenth The Brown Band vear with a large number of returning in- began 1ts strumentalists, and a promising freshman Under Bob Hackett's leader- ship it strove to maintain last vear's high aggregation. standards by introducing several new songs, and innovations in marching. A feature carried from past vears was the trumpet fanfare in front of the goal posts. Letters and figures were formed without the inter- ruption of the music. Among the forma- HELLO, the came on the field; a circle revolving around tions were a used as band a W, for the Wesleyan game; a moving bow which shot arrows forming the word DART, for the Dartmouth fans; Lion for Columbia, and BRUIN, BROWN, and a B with a revolving musical period for the Brown stands. A tyvpical Spirit of 76 unit the the Tuft's counter providing the comic highlight of serenaded crowd at en- the season. Extra features were the playing of special arrangements in concert forma- tion in front of the home stands. Although Kenny Greene was the regular drum major at the games, he relinquished his position to Betty Ann Brown for the Columbia game. Miss Brown, a sopho- more at the University of Southern Cali- fornia and drum-majorctte of the U.S.C. Band, came onto the field in front of the Bruin unit through a foot of snow. The Band took three trips to other col- leges. It opened the year playing at Mid- dletown, Connecticut, for the Wesleyan en- counter. Other trips were to New Haven and Cambridge for the Yale and Harvard games. On both of these Saturdays the Bruin outfit went through its performances m driving rain sterms. Such situations as these kept Manager Len Sweet and his as- sistants: Fred Allgeier, Bill Kaiser and Dick Hoober busy, besides checking uniforms, mstruments, music and planning trips. Much of the success of the past two edi- tions of the Band has been due to its coach, LaBonte, the 118th Engineers Band in Providence. The Jovite who 1is director of Band will sincerely miss him for he was P forced to his leave when company was called into active service. A new leader and a new coach will soon be taking over the lion 1o Hhe coming vear. We are sure that they will strive to attain the previous heights ol by Bruin bands in regard to willingness 10 wotk, marching ability, and musical attainment. 148 Ist row: W. F. Woods, J. A. Phelan, Jr., G. W. McAlpine, R. P. Fallon, R. B. Irwin, W. R. Munyan, H. F. Tingley, Jr., F. I. Manter. Jr. 2nd row: W. J. Roberts, 4 J.. A. Sawyer, E. H. Rickard, A. M. Soloway, D. W. Towler, R. G. Beidleman, R Stevenson, Jr., W. A, McClelland. G. W. Williams, E. E. Miller, F BRiUUW N INIYVERSITY OFFICERS b 4 K G L E LK HORACE LINCOLN HARVEY RICHARD BIDDLE IRWIN .......... WILLIAM WILSON LAMBERT HENRY F. TINGLEY, Jr. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS ERORGERWENMEA RN s e PROF. ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK, Mus.B MEMBERS 1941 Albert J. Jefferson Benjamin Ambrosini Robert P. Fallon Frank J. Manter, Jr John F. W. Gilman William A. McClelland Richard B. Trwin 1942 William W Graham H Richard S. Baldwin William H. Briggs Lambert ILuhn Richard P. Cook W. Ross Munyan Leroy K. Jordan James A. Phelan, Jr Frank S Keogh William J. Roberts 1943 Arthur W. Drew . Eliot Miller Russell J. Hall Charles K. Osgood Robert A. Johnson 1944 Spencer H. Baker Wilbur S. Deming, Jr Richard G. Beidleman David G. Fernald John F. Buchman Horace A. Harding F. Joseph Capouch Richard A. Hoober 110 B SADeminey Y26 H A. Hoober ird row G. M S. Keogh. Hitchcock, H. L. Harvey L.uhn, CLWUEB . President Secretary-1'reasurer ey Manager Librarian Librarian lccompanist 1411414 r Horace 1.. Harvey Edward H. Rickard Richard 1.. Wilbur Willis F. Woods Philip Smuitl Arnold M. Soloway Henrv F. Tingley Alexander M. Watsor George W. Williams Irving C Rubin David W 'owler John W. Woodbury Paul J. O'Reilly Tohn A. Sawyer William K. Smith Gerald M. Stevenson, rown Mniuerdilg 640 Cfu On Wednesday and Thursday evenings forty undergraduates and a professor meet in Faunce House for a three-fold purposec. The undergraduates ave the University Glee Club; the director, Arthur Butler Hitcheock. Their first pur- posc is to keep alive a more than century- man is the Professor old Brown tradition of good glee club music. The tech- niques which are behind a good vocal per- sccond 1s to learn the various formance. The third purpose is to have a good time. Tryouts took place i the Fall, a sclec- tion of the best voices in college was made from a large number of applicants, and work started mmediately for the 115th secason of the Brown Glee Club. The officers, including the manager, are all vocalists 1 the Glee Club and their official duties in addition to their singing. Practices undertake this vear have been especially enlivened by the roll-calling of Dick Irwin, and dry wit of Professor Iitcheock, George MceAlpine, the accompanist for the last three years, and George Williams. Thanks to the diligence of Bill Lambert The Club started the yvear off with a concert and the trips have been numerous. Glee dance at the Edgewood Yacht Club, which, in spite of a minor hiurricanc, was quite o success. Their next trip took them to the Roger Williams Baptist Church, where they for the Rhode Tsland Baptist Churches. After scveral trips into sang Conclave of the southeastern part of Massachusetts, to Taunton, Fairhaven and New Bedford, they settled down for the annual Faunce House Concert. The used during these concerts have been varied programs which the Glee Club has and colorful. The songs included folk music from Scandinavia and Central ISurope, the and Bach, Kentucky mountain ballads, and modern religious music of Palestrina selections from the pens of Irving Berlin and George Gershwin. The quartet, composed of Dick Irwin, Bob Fallon, Win Munyan and IHenry Tingley, are famous for their unique terpretations of such songs as Old Man Noah, and Hens, A Barnvard Romance. The took a trip to New York, where they sang to seven hundred quartet recently Brown Alumni. I'he Glee Club has been motivated this vear by a desire to do a good job Brown, next for Hitcheock, and finally for its own satisfac- first for Professor tion. In view of these con- siderations the scason has heen successful, and the prospects for next vear are bright. 1st row: E. S. Palmer, S. C. Damon, A. M. Markoff, C. Q. Hutchinson, R. M. Durfee, F. W. Lawton, R. S. Brandt W. C. Drennan, R. J. Huling. 2nd row: R. E. Gosselin, E. H. Rickard, J. D. McWilliams, L. M. Sweet, R. E. McIntyre R. H. Hackett, W. M. Kaiser, Jr.,, C. S. Gustafson, H. C. Pauley, Jr., C. S. Gustafson. 3rd row: F. R. Goodman G. D. Swaffield, E. N. Swanson, J. H. Alger, W. L. Jenny, C. H. U. Davis, R. K. Rockwell, D. F. Finn, W, C. Myers, W. J. McCoy, E. F. Armstrong, W. C. Frayer. 4th row: G. C. Rose, A. R. Marcus, D. I Leach. P. C. Smith I.. L.. Vargas, W. A. McCabe, R. H. Batchelder, R. G. Berry., T. C. Wilbar, R. E. Martin, I A Jackvony, Jr I. S. Pickar, D. M. Henderson. BHRUW N L NIVENRSIT Y BAND ROBERT HUSTON HACKETT ... .. 0 R S e T Y PRI sinary Leader KENNETH MYRON GREENE ..... e iy : Drum Major 1941 Robert E. Gosselin Clifton S. Gustafson Paul L. Pollinger Clifford S. Gustafson Emile A. LeGros FEdward H. Rickard John D. McWilliams 1942 Frederick C. Allgeier Douglas E. I.each George C. Rose, Jr Keith F. Brown Robert 1. Mclntyre Jack M. Rosenberg Frederic R. Goodman Winthrop P. Munyan Philip C. Smitl Edgar H. Greenhalgh Carl R. Olson, Jr L.eonard M. Sweet Richard H. Hollrock Robert K. Rockwell Stanley M. Tavlor I.eland W. Jones Bernard G. Ziobrowski 1943 Jarvis H. Alger William I.. Jenney Irving S. Pickar Edmund F. Armstrong William M. Kaiser, J1 Flint Ricketsor Richard H. Colwell Robert 1.. Knapp JTohn E. Scott Carl H. U. Davis Allan R. Marcus D. Gordon Swaflield Bruce M. Donaldson William A. McCabe Ernest N. Swansor William C. Frayer William J. McCov l.ester I.. Vareas Daniel F. Finn Richard L.. Palmer James . Verner. Jr Donald M. Hendersor Warren S. Wooste 1941 Robert H. Batchelder Richard A. Hoober Robert E. Marti Robert G. Berry Rav G. Huling IElliot N. Marve Robert S. Brandt Chapman Hutchinsor William C. Mvers Fuegene ohn lL.ouis V. Jackvony, J1i Farl S. Palmer, Jr Samuel C. Damor F. William Lawtor Donald R. Parker, J William G. Drenna A rthur M. Markof Norton C. Wheele Ravmond M. Durtec I'heodore C. Wil rown niversit y rcA estra This vear the ten veterans of the Brown One of the highlights of the scason was Orchestra, surrounded by a large group of the concert broadeast over the Brown Net- enthusiastic newcomers, enjoyed a success- work. The Orchestra took a trip to Fair- ful season and carned praise and recog- haven,Mass., tor its concluding performance of the year. I . . A disappomtment was felt by the members of the Orchestra when it was lecarned that after last vear's highly successtul Gilbert and Sullivan presentation of The Pirates of Penzance, this vear's proposed performance of Pa ticnee had to be cancelled because of organizational difficulties. How- ever, the Orchestra 1s veryv anxious to give its wholehearted support and cooperation in the effort of the combimed musical groups to- ward next vear's Gilbert and Sullivan production. The Orchestra owes a debt of nition at their concerts. During the Fall of gratitude to its director, Professor Arlan 1940 the Orchestra played no engagements R. Coolidge, who, as in past vears, has so because of the unexpected resignation of conscientiously given of his time and ability Manager James 1. Sloan, Jr., who was to make this season a success. succeeded by the present mana- ger, Flint Ricketson, Three concerts in rapid suc- cession marked the spring ac- tivities of the Orchestra. The first of these was the very well received, annual Spring Concert in Faunce House Theater. This was very closely followed by a performance. at the dedication ceremony of the Rhode Tsland School of Designs new auditori um. The next engagement was a Sunday afternoon concert at the Rhode TIsland School of Design Museum. BROWN I NIVERSITY ORCIIES T R A JOLN A RANSBON 0 Lol P SN e e Vice President RN R G S ON I e A e Manrager SN A Y RS T R e e SRR Secretary R N D R A N T s e e PR T Librarian A R NI O D G I e e s e SR T Director PN IR E SN RN s T e N . Student Leader a3 A T 2 B B Ot Er S et s i ke AU A SR Pembroke Board R N AN T T e T, Pembroke Board 1941 Benjamin Ambrosini Clifford S. Gustafson E. Ann Leeper Clifton S. Gustafson 1942 Alice D. Brown Frederick R. Goodman Robert E. McIntyre Anita B. Chase Elizabeth Klatt Selma Schlosshere 1943 Edward J. Bernier Barbara Higgins Richard I.. Palmer Daniel F. Finn Joseph R. Lombardo M. Ann Painter Edwina Hall Barbara L. Thornburn 1941 Robert G. Berry Roberta Copeland Chapman Hutchinson Robert S. Brandt Samuel C. Damon F. William Lawton Lester C. Budlong Willard B. Fernald David E. Oppenheimer Abigail Burgess M. Alma Gray Aurora D. Perez Donald B. Cheetham, Jr. Albert B. Wing Ist row. standing: A. Markoff, Hoye, Jr., L. F. Hanson, W. A. Tanner, R. G. Beidleman, H. J. Eloysius, P. V. VMES: MYRON MORGAN CURRY EEEERFVANSBOEKEERTHORPESES R RALPH SHERWIN DRURY HENRY JOSEPH ELYOSIUS VINCENT SEBASTIAN LUCA FREEDMAN PETER SIDNEY I'horpe, Lueca, LOUIS SMADBECK Robert 15 Jonathan B. Duthie Ralph G. Arnold Philander S. Bradford, . Frank G. Howard, Jr Fred. S. Howard, 11 Richard G. Beidleman William A. Chambrun Rudo S. Globus Jr G. Howard, H. J PoE S Bradford; P. S. Freedman, Curry, R. 5. Drury. 1941 1942 Lincoln F. Hanson John A. Harman 1943 John H. Lyman Walter I.. Milne Richard I.. Palmer Ilint Ricketson 19414 Arthur M. Markoff Lawrence Phillips, Jr Z?I O wn Vlef LUOI L .................... President ............. Business Manager ............. Program Director ................ Chief Engineer ............ Program Personnel ............ T'echnical Personnel .............. Chief Announcer John K. Solfisburg George A. Stuckert, Jr. Irving C. Rubin William P. Saunders Allen H. Shoop W. Avery Tanner, Jr. Duncan P. Reese Charles BB. Scovil, Jr I'rajano Pupo 3 Qaun ce sJQOLwe : W. A, Leahy, J. B. Crosby, R. L. Keedick S. A. Abbott, R. P. Baxte: Bl xRl 1l LU RS O HNEB R R INENCR O S B e sl i L President 1941 Roe R. Adams Alfred B. Gobeille John J. Cooney Robert L. Keedick John C. Mithoefer 1942 Richard R. Baxte: William . Leahy Fdward M. Daniels Philip 1.. Sincoft A I'4'Al l SnluH l Jedcu faloiand Ist row: A. I. Holleb, A. B. Gobeille, E. M. Daniels. 2nd row: D, MacAusland, L. Dunn. ALFRED BOARDMAN GOBEILLE ....... ... . ... ... .. ... ... ... .. President WILLIS FRANKLIN WOODS ........ R . Vice President ARTHUR IRVING HOLLEB ............ 0. .uiinnnnn. Secretary-Treasurer 1941 Daniel J. Blacklow Arthur A. Helgerson John C. Mithoefer James W. Correll Arthur 1. Holleb Harvey C Pauley, Jr. Alfred B. Gobeille William A. Leonard, Jr. Paul 1. Pollinger Benjamin F. Harley, Jr. Donald MeAusland Willis . Woods 1942 FEdward M. Daniels Earl K. Holt Vincent S. Tuea Linwood H. Johnson, Jr Lawrence J. Morin Murray W. Scott, Jr I.eo Dunn John A. Harman Clu'idfian J43:$0a'afion rotwrn 1st row: A. B. Wing, A. S. Rosenberg, A. 1 Anthony, H. C Davis, W, L. Carleen, D. E. Oppenheimer. 2nd row: W. G Milne, W. A. McClelland, J. B. Crosby, H. E. Rice, A. T. Brown, K. B. Anderson, F. H. Jackson, H. B. Lvman, R. D. Davis, G. McTammany. 3rd row: H. Austin, E. H. Dahlquist, Jr., A. H. Shoop, S. Bloch, E. J. Daniels, G. F. Affleck, W. E. Smith T.RG.Belcher;- S. .G Stone, R: V. Carter. J. L. Weld, B. M Donaldson, W. S. Wooster. 4th row: R. A. Grout, D. A, Woorl .. G. Mitchell. GG. H. Rooney, Jr.. J. H. Laubach, W R Miunyan, R.. W. - Drake. . H. J.. Bove: 7 i 1 Bishop, J.7F. Dorrance, D. Curtis.. W. N. Ross, A. Leach, Jr. I'. M. Sherman K. BROOKE ANDERSON SENIOR CABINET ARTHUR THOMAS BROWN FREDERICK HERBERT JACKSON HOWARD BURBECK LYMAN G LONNRID 1DICION LRI MBI 87 Fis F SRct st U Theodore A. William W, Charles A. W. Gordon Milne Winthrop R. Munyan Paul G. Rohrdanz I.eo Dunn Richard A. Grout Horace L. Harvey John A. Heidt A. Shrady Hill Donald H. Holden Roe R. Adams, Jr. G. Frederick Affleck William E. Askue Taylor G. Belcher, Jr. Robert V. Carter Edward M. Daniels Harry A. Dinham L.ambert Leach, Jr SOPHOMORE CADBINET BRUCE MORSER DONALDSON JACK H. LAUBACH ... JAMES P. VERNER, Jr. ALLLEN H. SHOOP .. . WARREN S, WOOSTER SN Harold I1. Enold H. Dahlquist, Jr Clayton K. Robert W Walter .. Milne Drake J Mitchell Austin, Jr Bishop George John G. Confrey, Jr D. Francis Finn Donald J. Nenno Joseph 1. Cook, Jr. Donald M. Henderson Carlvle W. Newton David Curtis Donald W. Marshall William H. Parry Kagels, Jr. Executive Secretary President l'!'.fr ny't .xitl:V'f -Nl cretary 1'reasurer Joshua A. Rothstein I'rederick M. Sherman William E. Smith Robert A, Tourigney Charles C. Viall Austin N. YVolk Alexander M. Watson R Chairman l'.'.l O ' Executive Executive Exree v Warren C John J. Tansey Ralph S. Washburn, Jr utive Committee ommittee 'ommittee utive Committee Reyvnolds JTames 1.. Welsh, Jr. George T, West Grey H. Wyman uniLor lo rom Commiffee Ist row: W I. Crooker, A. M. Soloway, E. T. Savignano, D. . Haweeli. 2nd row: G. W. McGee, Jr., L. Dunn, R. P. Donovan ERNEST THOMAS SAVIGNANO .. .. s o e e . Co-Chairman ARNOLD MICHAEL SOLOWAY ... .. . Co-Chatrman Richard P. Donovan I.eo Dunn William I. Crooker David J. Haweeli Glenn W, McGee, Jr. Andrew S, Clark UYacht Clut ....... Commodore CHARLES FIELD BARBER EDWARD P. CUNNINGHAM . .... T i ey e te Coinmodore ST URTREIRAR BF CAUSTELUBRIOINT 50 0o o 0 b et sl B e nPt SRS SR v AL Secretary CLIETONISEGUSTAESONIET T TR Bty A s ol e aia Treasurer AR ESHSEINCOENDITNE R e o Chairman of the Race Committee 1941 Charles F. Barber Edward P. Cunningham Clifton S. Gustafson Edward T. Bressler Clifford S. Gustafson Edward L. Leahy, Jr 1942 John W. Case Robert A. Colnes Charles J. Lincoln, 11 L.eonard A. Romagna Irving J. Casey James A. Hall John B. MacGregor Howell C. Wagner 1943 Frederic W. Allen, Jr. David Buffum, Jr. Richard M. Field Frederick Mason, Jr Robert S. Allen Duncan J. Colley D. Francis Finn Philip H. Merdinyan James G. Armstrong, Jr. David B. Cooper Williamm M. Kaiser, Jr. Richard W. Paland Robert C. Barningham Allan M. Decker I.eon C. L.eoni Irving C. Rubin John TI. Blake Henry J. Elvosius Charles F. McCloskey Fornest N. Swanson Russell W, Brower I.eon H. Farrin T. Campbell McGreen John T. Toher 1944 Frnest R. Alexander, Jr. Charles R. Fish, 111 Benjamin Y. McCabe William N. Ross Clinton I.. Allen, Jr. James H. Flanagan Frank V. McDonough Chester A. Ruoff, Jr. Albert I.. Anthony, II Yichard PP. Gaunt Bavard H. Michael Herbert E. Salter John D. Baer Charles . Gladding Douglas K. Mikolas Albert W. Sedar Robert H. Batchelder Allan D. Gulliver Ernest L. Mofht, Jr Philip E. Shafer Robert S. Brandt Arthur E. Hatch, Jr. Burton E. Morris Edward A. Shields Charles F. Bruno, Jr. Frederick R. Hazard, 1I1 Charles Nathanson Robert S. Snow Lester C. Budlong Paul P. Henson, Jr. Robert B. Olstad Chandler E. Swallow, Jr. William A. Chambrun Albert A. Hooper Harold W. Paine Donald C. Taylor Peter Chase Davis C. Howes Donald R. Parker Hampton H. Thomas, Jr I'homas W. Christopher Walter E. Jessup, Jr William N. Perry Austin B. Thompson, Jr. Eugene Cohn Richard A. Kitenplon Charles H. Philbrick, Jr. Elmer J. Thompson, Jr Robert W. Elsner Gottfried O, Lang Lawrence Phillips, Jr Samuel I.. Thompson, Jr William R. Ewald, Jr. Edward W. Lawson George Rich. 111 Richmond W. Watson David . Fernald George M. lLeach Stuart C. Roberts Mortimer H. Wells, Jr Willard B. Fernald David P. Leonard Charles A. Robinson Andrew Woodger 1st row: B. T. stein, D. A. Smith. 2nd H. M. Iselin, R. H. Hackett, G. L. J. E. Kenton. Kupsinel, V. J. oS TR ROBERT FALKNER GRABB VICTOR JAMES HILLERY J. Donald Foley Walter 1. Boughton Ross D. Davis Arthur P. Harrison GEORGE LINCOLN Arthur H. Bijur David R. Ebbitt ROCKWELIL JOSHUA Edward T. James F. Corcoran Norman T. Creighton Herbert M. Iselin Mary A. Kaffenberger AARON Bressler ROTHSTEIN Hillery, R. F. Grabb, J. Meyer, C. H. Rockwell, CONTRIBUTING A. Roth Mever, Roberts, Wand: ASSOCIATE Donald A. Smith Jay P. Kaner William R. Lundgren C. Harrison Meyver ART BOARD Gordon Frye tobert H. Hackett John F. Holden BUSINESS BOARD Laura M. Kelly Bertram T. Kupsinel Merril Leviss Elmer C. Macdonald Kingsley N. Meyer Illeanor Mitchell 160 EDITORS EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor John E. Kenton Norman J. Morrison, Jr. William J. Roberts John H. Walters ............... Art Iditor Stanley J. Johnson L.eonard A. Romagna Business Manager Richard I.. Palmer Doris Shallen Phillip I.. Sincoft James P. Verner, Jr. John D. Wallace $e4aling Union HOWARD ELIOT RICI EDWARD MURRAY DANIELS ......... . ..c00eeuenn HARVEY MILTON SPEAR ROBR R RN S CH G RN s o . e v s Kenyon W. Greene Richard R. Baxter Aaron T. Beck Robert N. Black Edward A. Carr, Jr. Irwin J. Cohen Maurice Davis Frank A. DiPrete, Jr Bennie F. Dziengielewski Wallace S. Hay 1st row: R. R. Baxter, E. R. P. Donovan. 2nd J. H. 'Gainer, W..C. Giles, I MEMBERS 1941 Joseph W. B. McCormick H. Eliot Rice 1942 Edward M. Daniels Richard P. Donovan Henry J. Hoye, Jr. 1943 Robert H. Fischgrund Joseph H. Gainer, Jr. 1944 Richard C. Houck John A. Kilbourne Ralph L. Kolodny Allan McConnell 161 M. Daniels, H. E. Rice, H. M. Spear, Houck, H. J. Hoye, Jr., ', J. Lincoln, 11, R. N. Black, . McCormick ............. I,I'z'.fitit'llt ......... Vice President .............. Manager Freshman Manager Harry K. O'Melia Charles J. Lincoln, 11 Arthur O. Long Harvey M. Spear John R. Whitney Yobert V. Hoffman, Jr. Luther M. Hoyle, Jr. Sherwood G. Moe Donald Ohanian Henry Popkin 1st row: R. D. Davis, R. L. Keedick, J. B. MacGregor 2nd row: A. W. Sedar, R. N. Black. ROBERTINEEKREEDICR R o e R e President R e G T S L ARV S e e e P Vice President JOHN BROOKS MACGREGOR ........... N e oo Vice President 1941 Ivor F. Boiarsky . Douglas Davis William I.. Money Robert 1. Keedick 1942 tobert N. Black John B. MacGregor Alexander M. Watson Nathan . Pulling 1943 Thomas G. C. Aisen Robert W. Drake 1944 Gerald C. Alletag Fentyb A B oS Albert W. Sedar William R. Ewald, Jr. Walter D. Kelly, Jr. tussell 'I'. White Frank V' McDonough 162 30!1!81 CKMA Istirow: AR Hilfer, 1275, 'Pickar;y R. i Kramer, NJ-BiTOrent Iichera 2nd frow s Sy W UdisiAT Holleb, F. G. Feldman, A. S. Names, S. L. Sepinuck, H. A, Weiner, D. J. Blacklow. R. H. Sonis, L. M. Bernstein, E. F. Cohen. 3rd row: J. Z Levine; B.' Krasner, R. S. Fine; L. Soloway 1 Sutton, P. S. Kramer, J. M. Rosenberg, D. Troup, B. J. Freedman, A. A. Blanck, S. E. Snyder. 4th roy: L. H. Blazar, L. J. Glantz, A. M. Soloway, D. I. Kaplan, P. S. Freedman, I Dunn E. M. Leif, L. S. Rogers, H. J. Sugarman, W. S. Prebluda HOWARD ALVIN WEINER ........ ; AT gl SO R RETTR Prestdent SAMURELI LEQ' SEPINUCK o hi T e S R F bl Vice President ALLAN SAMUEL NANES ..... T : Secretary DANIEL JOEL BLACKLOW ....... S . : T'reasurer 1941 L.ester M. Bernstein Arthur I. Holleb Richard H. Sonis Earle Y. Cohen Paul I.. Pollinger Sanford W. Udis Frank G. Feldman A braham Schwartz William Werber 1042 Joslin Berry David I. Kaplan Norman B. Orentlicher I.eonard H. Blazar Paul S. Kramer Jack M. Rosenberg I.eo Dunn Bernard Krasner Arnold M. Soloway Robert J. Freedman Fdward M. Leif Harvey M. Spear David Golner Llovd D Maker Herman J. Sugarmani Ernest G. Israel David Iylvnlv 1043 Albert A. Blanck Oscar G. Milner Warren S. Prebluda Peter 5. Freedman Irving S. Pickar William I.. Robi: Robert Kramer Nelson L. Portnoy Irving . Rubin Jason 7. Levine Leon Soloway 1944 Roy S. Fine Arnold F. Hilfer Stanley E. Snyder Arnold T. Galkin Norman N. Nutmar Harvey M. Steiner l.eon J. Glantz l.eonard S. Rogers I.eonard Sutton Stanley G. Goldsmith David B. Temkin J4fAfeh'c 1st W row: E. J. Daniels, L. J. R. Potter, V. J. Hillery, The Athletic Department of Brown cen- ters around Marvel Gymmasium, built 1927, The admmmstrative work s super vised by Thomas W. Tavlor, the Athletic Divector. Tom was appomnted to the pos: the death of the Dr. Frederie William Marvel in 1938, Previous to this appomtment Mr. Taylor had filled tion after revered the positions of Coach of Hockey and of Director Athleties. The Athletic plant which the Umiversity owns Assistant of finc on Elmgrove Avenue will stand as a mem orial to Dr. Marvel for many vears to comc Mr. Taylor the extensive work of the Department a The Athletie Council, proper, is composed of President Wriston, Dean Arnold. Adams. Rakestraw, Chambers, and Fred Swinn, Ralph P. H. Hodge, Advising and assisting mn two University Committees. Professors Armstrong, members of the alummni Palmer. A. T Hindmarsh, Deusing, Gi QIJCLI ,IH en Il G. . W. L.. Palmer, Fisher. o 2nd row Sheflield A. R. Poland, C. C. White, and Dean Bruce M. The of the Athletic Council mainly of personnel It ul l;igvltm duties are 'IIHM' sclecting and policy making ards m de termining and passes upon mmportant lines of action Inulnnul by Myr., Tavlor. It was this group which met so many times before the new varsity foothall head coach. Hkilb Stahlev, was chosen The Undergraduate Athletic Council, composed of Bill Shetlield, v Daniels, George Palmer, Lou Duesing, Vie Hillery, Fornie Savignano, George Fisher, Georo Gibbons, and Bill Potter, 18 an advisory body that recommends to the Graduat Faculty Council any action which they deem desirable and operates as a liaason body between the student body of the University and the Athletic Department. It makes the l + 4 wards of the athletic monograms and seleets the H AH ;w ot the various sports from among the scuts. 'nder My agers. To them falls the work of arranging Tayvlor are these team man- for accommodations for the visiting athletie teams, rln-vking attendance at ln';wfivvs. and the not too irksome job of accompany- ing the team upon trips to arrange for meals, 'rl':umpnl'hlfinn. and lodging. This vear the managers and their assistants FFoot- hall Bill Sheflield and Dave Mcader; Soccer Bob John Pendleton : Basketball Illlll WEEE: Closs and George Palmer Joseph Lockett:; Swim- ming Morley Hitch- cock; Fencing John MacGregor: Baseball Fov Daniels and Harris ShiiE R GiolT Bill Tennis John Sapinsley ; and track Bill Minton and Harvey Spear. The Rifle Team is well managed by Bob Keedick Chatel. Paine; and Leonard Because of the change 1n the agerial sys- man- tem begun last year in response to the demands the Senior's time at the pl'uut'h of u lHHl illh Comprehen- sive Exam- inations, the following men have been desig- nated as Assistant Managers of the spring Don Marshall Track; Baseball ; and Conn Prudden - sports: George 11 ,0151 1 Tennis. To the Athletic fall the dirtiest Jobs available. These are the men who after Scuts starting at the bottom of the ladder, emerge after two years of hard work to the man- agership of a sport. The men engaged in scutting this year are the following mem bers of the freshman elass: E. M. Dolbashian, H. A. Klie, G. M. W. G. Nealley, Jr., and A. S. Rosenberg. Directly responsible to the Athletic Coun Hardinsyw R B: I.cach, cil and mdirectly responsible to the Alumni arc the coaches. Icading the list, of course, is Skip Stahley, recently appointed to succeed Tuss McLaughry, now head coach at Dartmouth. John . Kelleher ball. and Eck Allen basket- ball. The 1940 track sca- coaches base- son was under the able supervision of Mal Wil liams, but this winter George Anderson replaced nim. Leo Barry is the very successful swimming men- tor, while soccer is coached by Fletcher. Antone Sobocinski the Sam completes list as coach of fencing. An amportant the Athletie fll:lf H'L'l'h es unit in Department little of the recognition to which it 1s entitled by its hard work, zeal, and school spirit s the cheerleading squad. oo w ainton Headed by Gordy Milne, TR the members also include Dick Brown. Bud Nold, Bob Bird, Eliot Miller, and George Smith. The Intramural Athletic Program is con- ducted by Professor Swain. Assisting him 1s an Intramural Execcutive Committee, com- posed of Lou Smadbeck, Glenn McGee, John Kcay, Bruce Donaldson, Holmes Burton, and George Rooney. These men supervise the extensive program of imtramural sports A worked dormitory, club 1s out for fratermty, schedule and teams 1n handball, track. softball, horseshoe piteching, and swimming. touch-football, tennis, basketball. Awards are given to the elub and fraternity managers whose teams participate exten sively in the intramural program. The Council also conducts Novice Champion Jli'w m most of these sports, which and The fra ternity compiling the highest total number open to all who choose to enter. : E. J. Daniels; W. P. Sheflield; M. Hitchecack: G. L. Palmer dis;: H. W. Paine, Jr.; J. B. MacGregor; R. I Keedick R, W. 'Clossy A, H Acorn, 111 of pomts receives the Lanpher Cup. The freshmen getting the highest total of pomts in both group and individual participation receives the Clark Trophy, and the upper classman who has the largest point number is awarded the Washburn Cup for Physical oram has grown extensively and will con to approach Dr. Marvel's 1deal of a for Lthcieney. Intramural pro tinuc game k l1; nian JHMI l ll'. narm 1mn a game. 169 ardify gooMaff Back row. left to right: H. L. Ashley, A. W. Miller, E. G. i E. Kelly, G . Down, R. B. Priestley. R. P. Donovan, H. E. Russell, T, H. L. Whynaught, . Pilote, D. J. Haweeli. Third row: Coach D. O, McLaughry, W. P. 8 0. 9 A nlhlmnn. E. J. Caughlin, D. B. MacAusland, J. W. Fidler, H. G. Ilml D. E. Boy: lll acs L. Sherman, ITI. D. H. Meader, Assistant Manager. Second row: .l, Huhillln A. X. Marsolini, J. F. O'Leary, L. J. Duesing, Co-capt.; B. J. Stepczyk, Co-capt.; A. G. Taylor, Jr., E. ll Dane, Jr., E. T. Savignano, J. A. Kidney, R. J. Stark, V. L. Sheehan. Front row: W. Sheehan, Jr.. H. B. Detwiler, P. A. Laudati, Jr.. A. J. Rotelli, T. F. Lohr, J. L. Torcom, W. J. Joyce, J. H. Gireg rory, R. T. Steinsieck, C. Karafotia, N. S. Dike, Jr. LLOUIS JAMES DUESING ! e BRONISLAW JOHN STEPCZYKS - o t ' WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, IIIL..... ... ... .. i tiiiineininnnna.l Vanager DAVOL HEMENWAY MEADER.........co0i0r00ncsssannsa. Assistant-Manager DR AN G Ry Coach GEORGE ELLIOTT ALLEN . .. ..ttt ettt et eeananat Issistant DENNIS MEXTEIS i i uncish it e sinnsnsiscsciesns naly .Assistant EARL BROWN,JR. ............... CAssistant THE SQUAD Henry I.. Ashley, 43 FErnest G. Israel, tobert B. Priestley, 42 Francis J. Boyan, '43 Walter J. Joyce, 42 H. Grant Prizer, 42 Donald . Corzine, '43 Christy Karafotias, 43 Anthony J. Rotelli, 43 Eugene J. Coughlin, 42 John A. Kidney, 41 Howard FE. Russell, Jr., 43 William I. Crooker, 42 EPeterEAR i andatisndradd James R. Rutherford, Jr., 43 Farl B. Dane, 41 Thomas F. Lohr, 41 William A. Sandblom, '42 George . Delaney, 43 David B. MacAusland, 43 Ernest T. Savignano, 42 Harold 1B. Detwiler, 41 Donald MacAusland, 41 Vincent I.. Shechan, 12 Richard P. Donovan, 42 Steward T. MacNeill, Jr., 43 George P. Down, 43 John R. Marsolini, 41 L.ouis J. Duesing, 41 Arthur W. Miller, 43 Arnold R. Eggert, 41 Oscar G. Milner, 43 Jay W. James H Russell J. Hall, 43 David J. Haweeli, '42 Richard T. High, 42 Fidler, 43 Gregory, Walter J. Mullen, Jr., 4l John Occiello, 4 John F. O'Leary, 41 Henryv J. Pilote, '13 13 Awarded varsity insignia. e Dkllm W. I. Crooker Williamn A. Sheehan, Jr., 1 Arnold M. Soloway, 42 Raymond J. Stark, 1 Robert T'. Steinsieck, +1 Bronislaw J. Stepczyk, 41 Amos G. Taylor, Jr., 41 James L. Torcum, 'H Harry L. Whynaug 111 Kenneth A. Wood, 3 D0 510,15 LeE 4 W B SCHEDULE Brown Opponents September 28 Wesleyan at Middletown .............. ... 41 0 October 5 Rhode Island State at Providence ... ..... .. 20 17 12 Colgate at Providence. ... ... ... . . . .. .. 3 20 19 Tufts at Providence ..................... 26 6 26 gl CrosslatlRrovidencelli il e e, 9 6 November 2 Yale at New Haven ...................... 6 2 9 Ariay b West Point - 0o 13 9 16 HervardiatlGambrid sel e 0 14 23 Dartmouth at Providence .. ... .. ... . .. ... . 6 20 28 Columbia at Providence ........ ... .. ..... 0 0 T H E S E I'l'CHl'tl In compiling a final of six vie- tories, three losses and one tie, the 1940 football team posted the best varsity grid mark in total and major triumphs of any 1932. the half dozen victories were Army, Holy Cross, Rhode Island State, Tufts, Wesleyan and Yale. Losses were sustained to Col- Dartmouth and Harvard, with Brown eleven since Victims of gate, the Columbia con- test resulting in a scoreless deadlock. The high sue- cess of the team stemmed from both brilliant individual performances and complete coordina- all squad members and the tion among coaches from opening day of preliminary prac ASON tice through the thrilling scorcless stale mate with the Columbia lLions, which con cluded the difficult 10-game schedule. Of- fensive overland power, that brought wide the 10 contests, was probably the major charac vardage advantages i seven of teristic of the team. e R .-Mhht..-vo.-f - . - penalty assessment, produced a Red Raider touchdown, and at the half Brown was be- hind, 3 -6. The team fought valiantly to erase the deficiency in the second half and penetrated to the Raider nine-yard mark. Once again the strong Colgate forward wall refused to vield a touchdown and a ficld goal attempt failed. Rock-ribbed Colgate defenses neces- sitated taking to the air in the final quarter, but interceptions twice set up Colgate tal- lies, so that the Red Raiders continued their domination of the series by a final, 20 - 3, Seore: A Tufts team, reputed the strongest in several vears, constituted the fourth toe, but after waging a stubborn defensive battle for the first quarter, the Jumbos crumbled This steam-roller power immediately came . - : R . and fell by a final, 26 - 6, count. mto evidence in the opening game against .k , l b f One week later the team was a definite Wesleyan, when the complete squad of 42 short-end choice against Holy Cross, but players was used to register six touchdowns in defeating the Cardinal contingent, 41 - 0. One week later the team was a heavy favorite to top Rhode Island State, but the Rams spread formation style of play, plus the brilliant running of Duke Abbruzzi and the passing and kicking of Warner Keancy caused Brown fans 60 minutes of incessant worryv before Brown finally emerged victorious, 20 -17. Due to injuries sustained in the R.L game Tavlor was shifted to center and Duesing to tackle on the offense. Brown entered the Colgate game crippled, but a first period Brown assault, paced by O'Leary, Stepezyk, Detwiler and Laudati, swept to the Colgate cight-yard line. After the stiffening Red Raider defense had stopped the onslaughts of the Brown backs, Laudati kicked a placement field goal from the 17. A fighting line, led by Taylor, Occhicllo and Crooker enabled Brown to hold this, 3 -0, lead until near the close of the second period, when the Colgate pouncrful rumning alftack. plos a1 15 1aid the pigskin propliets were 100l 10 it to error as the Crusaders were pushed all over Brown I'ield to be defeated, 9-6. The e bl ddee s 1 o idicn g Biony dbonnne and oflin e iy in this game, during which Purple backs were Bl To o net of 08 vand ruing 2 i L d from serimmage, while Brown ball carrviers gathered 251, Following an exchange of kicks early in the first period, Brown opened a savage drive, which the Crusaders finally checked on their own eight-yard line, but on fourth down, the invaluable Savignano scored what proved the ultimate winning points by splitting the uprights with a drop kick from the Crusader 17. In the final play of the first half Holy Cross tossed an acrial from its own 30-yard line to Ed Murphy. Murphy made a circus catch on the Brown 35 and streaked over for the score. The conversion kick was blocked and as the half closed, Brown trailed, 3 -6, as they had two weeks ago against Colgate. Imprisoned by an unfavorable wind in the third period, the team adhered to defensive tacties and lmited the Crusader thrusts to midfield or thereabouts. With the shift in goals at the start of the final quarter, Brown gained the ball on its own 35 and mmmediately launched the 65-yvard victory touchdown drive. On the eight-yard line all delivery was consigned to High and in four tries the 210-pound dynamo bulleted through the stubborn Purple line for the touchdown which gave the first triumph over a Holy Cross eleven since the 1932 team accomplished the feat by an identical margin. Spurred by the victory over Holy Cross, the team conquered Yale the following Sat- the stroke came sud urday, 6 - 2, in a driving rainstorm at Yale Bowl. The deciding dently and unexpectedly in the first period when the Elis attempted an aerial from the Priestley hit the passer just as the ball was leaving his Brown 12-vard stripe. finger tips, and the wobbling pigskin was deflected the Brown six-vard line. The alert Bruin back the quickly cluded three Blue tacklers, and sprinted 94 vards down the sidelines for the score that mto arms of High on the gathered 1in sogav sphere, meant the sixth Brown victory over a Yale cleven in 60 years of rivalry. An Army team which had widely out- played unbeaten Notre Dame, although los- ing 7-0 on an intercepted pass the preceding week, was the seven hurdle. Following a scoreless first half, Brown the third period when Bill Shechan, on the longest assumed a 7-0 advantage 1 and most sensational run from scrimmage ot the broke the right flank, and sprinted 55 vards SCASON, around Army for a touchdown. With the score knotted at seven-all after a midfield run by ITank Mazur, Brown be- gan a second touchdown drive, this time a 66-vard march. On two plays Stepezvk spun from the Brown 34 to the 46. Laudati, an mmportant figure m critical situations all season, broke off tackle and fought to the Cadets 17 on a glowing picce of broken- ficld running that could not have come at a more opportune time. Unexpected strat- cgy on the next play caught the Cadets completely napping as Savignano tossed a pass which Marsolini snared on the Army two-vard line and carried over for a touch- down, to mark the second time in the scason that this acrial combination produced the winning tally. Savignano later committeed an inten- tional safety to climinate the possibility of a blocked kick, and the game ended with the team 1 possession of one of the greatest victories a College Hill eleven has ever registered. Harvard was next. For the first half the teanms fought to no seae. In the third period a sustained Crimson offensive, sparked by hard-running Charlic Spreyer. resulted in a touchdown. A fourth-quarter mterception of a Brown pass vielded a seccond Crimson tally, icing the decision. On the ensuing kickoft, fleet John OLeary sub- mitted the most outstanding feat of the game, running back the ball 71 yards be- fore being hauled to earth on the Contab 21-yard mark. The game ended a few minutes later with Havvard victorious, 14- 0. The Dartmouth Indians, conquerors of undefeated Cornell in the greatest upset of betore, presented the first half the powerful and smoothly functioning Han- the scason the Saturday the next obstacle, and in over machine scored three touchdowns to lead, 20 -0, at the half. Brown staged a valiant recovery in the seccond half and, paced by Stepezyk and High. kept the Big Green constantly on the touchdown as the culmination of a drive in defensive. High cracked over for a the fourth quarter and the final score read Brown, 6, Dartmouth, 20. Fise davs Inler. on o Tnoid Thanskeiving 174 morning, the team entered the final test against a highly-rated Columbia eleven, which had bowled over some of the major East and Midwest powers, including Col- gate and Wisconsin. After halting an early Brown attack, the assaults, but stiff resistance by the Brown Liions unlimbered a series of counter- line checked every touchdown thrust and the half closed scoreless. In the second half, however, the whole line tore huge holes in the vaunted Columbia bulwarks through which the Brown backs poured goalward. Stepezyvk, in the final appearance of his three-yeer carveer, was the spearhead of the attack, devouring sizable chunks of vardage cach time he spun through the Lion forward wall and whirled into the secondary like a powerful spring in the process of unwinding. Iis co-leader, Lou Ducsing, was no less brilliant in the all-important role of blocking back. rolled to the Co the Lions stopped The lumbia goal line, where assault literallv loiith down plunoe cxactly on 1he Tisd white stripe. After checking a subsequent Lion assault on the Brown 25-vard line, Brown again puhad e Lions ey into Hheie ann 01 pilory A he Lions sl L0 L UL of diioo, Uiookar broke throueh and blocked a Columbia punt for the first time in the season. A wild scramble for the ball followed, with the officials finally ruling a Columbia recovery on the Lion goal line. The kick and a few plays later the contest ended a next Columbia was successful, scoreless draw, The senior stars receiving diplomas in June will be doubly missed, surpassing as they did all conceived expectations, and re placing them will not be easv. These men number not only such important mamstays Occhiello, Mullen, Duesing, Lohr, Stepezvk, O'Leary, Detwiler, Bill also less heralded squad members such as Earl Dane, Ray Stark, John Kidney, Bob Steinsieck. Don MaceAusland and Ken Wood, Lgoert, as Marsolini, Taylor, Shechan and Laudati, but whose faithful presence in daily practic drills made success possible on game days. How of material, how The endless new ever, is apparently a universal law of all sports, and the 1941 eleven, led by dynamie and versatile Ernie Savienano. will have a generous sprinkling of capable holdovers, several fine sophomore prospects and, abov all, the pattern of this great 1940 squad another successful to follow in fashioning season. AT ZV - Back row, left to right: R. L. Joslin, Mgr.; H. Smith, Ass't Mgr.: E. W. Pietrusza. L. L. Berzer. R. T High; R. F. Lynch, W. A. Sheehan, Jr., J. P. Kelleher, Coach: R. C. McC loch, A. C. Wochormurka, o. Sigloch, III, H. Platt, E. J. Daniels, Mgr. Front row: W, E. Kelly, R. A. Tourigney, H. A. Adams, H. B. Nash, E. V. Lally, J. R. Marsolini, D. G. Redford, Capt.; W. V. F. Juszczyk, R. H. Gossler, E. J. Keenoy, Jr., L. E. Canner, L. W, Hall. DAVID GEORGE REDFORD ....... e e e e e Captain ROBERT LLOYD JOSILIN ! T R e R N D AN S e e e e gers. RS S e e P Assistant Manager JOHNTPATRICK-KELELEHER . i Coach THE SQUAD Henry A. Adams, 42 Walter V. F. Juszezyk, '41 Harry Platt, 40 L.eonard F. Canner, 40 Fugene J. Keenoy, Jr., 42 Edward W. Pietrusza, 40 Louis L. Berger, 41 William . Kelly, 40 David G. Redford, 40 Norman W. Cheever, 40 Edward V. Lally, '41 William A. Sheehan, 41 John J. Cooney, Jr., 41 John R. Marsolini, 41 Louis C. Sigloch, TIT, 40 Richard H. Gossler, '42 Raymond C. MecCulloch, 40 Robert A. Tourigney, 41 Lawrence W. Hall, 42 Adolph C. Wochomurka, '42 Awarded varsity insignia. SCHEDULE Brown Opponents April 3 SR E B P ISRl C e b e e . 2 8 4 RReETie D Eige O T s R TR 2 3 10 e RN N I O e il R i e B 8 13 el e R T e e D e e s Cancelled 19 I IE7 SO e AT e iHer o Bt o 5 o S TS A SRR T 7 6 20 Amherst at Amherst ........... TR 2 S Cancelled 24 Yale at Providence........ FOTCT e RE R T N T A Rl 3 2 27 Wiesleyanla P Tovdence i T e 8 5 29 VA DRy e e dsERTE g 8 srs 08 o A o S b e R s o b o B T A 6 7 May 1 Boston College at Providence. . ... .. e ieesnnnenrnenns Cancelled s il G CEal, Siies fhte TROTEE T00lo o0 o Co s o i oo o 1 5 11 Providence College at Iendricken Field..................... 2 1 14 Dartmotth 86 HahOoVer . ac. o s s saersnrannannorsanss 1 5 18 Rl e AN SRR dcice . 3 5 o2 R SN et O N R 10 9 25 o s s i O e e T T Cancelled 30 5 70 DA et B D ARR LT0US . 006 p o 3D o 0y D5 e 1 i 8 O s s i o 6 3 June 1 BUEE at R EToVidence R 3 9 8 EBiovidenterCollerelian Nl dricinEicldi e L 2 1 12 Harvard at Cambridge ...........cc.iniiiiiiiiniineennennn. 2 9 A lack of consistent hitting offset very good pitching, and Brown was able to do no better than obtain a .500 percentage in sixteen games during Jack Kelleher's twelfth scason as baschall coach. For the was a two-day excursion mto New Jersey sccond consecutive year there to play Rutgers and Princeton. Kelleher, looking forward to later games, did not let cither starting pitcher go the route. Ray McCulloch opened against Rutgers, and after six innings, left the game with the The Scarlet teed off against pitcher Ed Lally m the eighth scorchoard reading 2-2. inning and six runs crossed the plate. The game ended with Brown on the short end of an 8-2 score, with Lefty Perkins holding all Marsolini. The following day Walt Juszezyk went to the Bruin hitters but Johnny the mound against Princeton. For six innings the Nassauwmen were held to on left the ;1lx VIIH ver seratch hit by Juszezyk, and he game with Brown leading 2-0. also failed as a reliet pitcher and Princeton won 3-2. Big Lou Sigloch collected thred hits in three times at bat to lead the Brown attack. Brown lost her third consecutive game to Army at West Pomt. Walter Juszezyk allowed only four hits, but he walked eight committed nine the through and one of Walt Juszezvk's few men and his teammates errors. It was a bad day all way poorly pitched games. But better times were ahead for the Kellehermen, for on April 19th Brown won her greatest triumph of the season. Once again it was Juszezyvk on the mound, and he had all possible assist- Brown Holy Cross 7-6, and the Crusaders did not lose ance from his mates. beat any of their remaining fitteen games. Wal ter allowed four hits and passed twelve, but left on base and Brown ball. McCulloch, whose fight and hustle made it impossible ten men were played crrorless Ray to keep him on the benehy played a sensa- tronal ball game m left ficld, and along with Captain Redford, contributed three hits to the Brown offense, Five days later Juszezyvk and Yale's Dick Ames hooked up in a stirring ten inning duel at Aldrich Field with Brown winning 3-2. the tenth mning a single by Marsolini, Red Ames struck out fifteen Bruins, but in :llld fords sacrifice, a walk to Lou Sigloch al by R Al ol Biole up b o Yale had loaded the bases in her half of the inning, but failed to score. Ray MecCulloch returned to the mound again against Wesleyan and, although he needed relief, beat the Cardinals 8-5. A six- ruit outhreak in the thied inning sened up the ocame for Rav. Bd Lally and Rubber Arm Juszezyk finished up the game. Hank Gosslor and John Maesoling shiowed great hitting strength in collecting four of Brown's nine hits. T'wo defeats on the road at the hands of Yale and Rhode Island State followed. Dick Ames gained vrevenge by besting Juszezyk in another ten inning affair, al- though Joc Woods finished the game for Yale. Woods played ervorless ball at short, collected three hits, pitched great relief ball, and generally proved himsell a thorn m the Bruin's side. At Kingston Warner Keaney of R. I. State pitched superb ball, scattering six hits. Brown's three crrors accounted for all of the Ram's scoring. On May 12th Walter Juszezyk finally broke Walter Morris jinx teams. Juszezyk had never beaten Morris in a rival- rv that dated back to their high school days. Coach Jack Kelleher called Juszezyk's performance that day a perfect job. He gave three scattered hits, walked but three, and had a 2-0 shut out going into the 9th Providence Colleges and on Brown baseball mning. A single, two errors, and two of his three bases on balls contributed to P.C.'s only run. Smiling Ray McCulloch drove in Brown's only ecarned run in the fourth and the winning tally came i the ninth on two hits and three Providence errors. The Big Green at Hanover nosed out the Brown team 5-4 by scoring five runs in the fifth inning. Captamm Hal Wonson of Dartmouth allowed nine hits. Harry Platt collected three hits walk chances, Ray McCulloch and Bill Sheehan and a in four cach olipped i with a pair of singles This game was followed by another defeat at the hands of Warner Keancy and the hard plavineg B 1 Seate elub. Gome nto the ninth inning the Rams led 3-1, but with Hank Gossler on first, Dave Redford hit the first home run Field since 1936, R. 1. scored two runs in their scen on Aldrich hall of the 11D ning and thereby sent Brown to her seventh defeat. The Bruins won then 1L game of the scason over Tufts, 10-9, on the Tufts dia- noud. Plavine thhougl o steady drizzle Ui visitinge Biuins overcame a 8 defeit Lliey seored six vuns 0 the soventh mning and Ied 07, only ta have Tufls iie up i s i Bl of e ciohih W, oo oul n the ulntl DLkt doubled, Juaenn b gl and Dibine . knockad Platt o with a double for the winning run. In the annual Memorial Day game at Mdrich filld FLiovaid lood 1o Brown for the Hibd cosiaitive venr Loy Sisloch's fouy b and Wl T b steady hurling were too much for the Crimson, and the Hnal seore was 6 8 This was followad by o 32 win over Tults, and broucht the aa son to the .500 mark for the first time since the Weslevan oame. Gus Chaovar o nothing balled the though he allowed twelve hits and needed Juszezyk's relief in the 9th inning. Jumbos into submission, al- A new page was written into Brown basc- pag ball history when Juszezvk pitched his tcam to its sccond 2-1 win of the scason over Providence College. Never before had Brown beaten P.C. twice in the same season. For scven mmnings Joe Kwasniewski and Walter Juszezyk hurled shutout baseball. In the first half of the cighth inning P. C. scored its only tallv. Brown won the game in its half of the frame. Pictrusza doubled walked. Then an error and a wild piteh scored both and Shechan singled. Marsolini runs. It was Juszezvk's second three-hit win over the Friars. The streak brought to an end at Harvard in the final four game winning was game of the season. Juszezyk was not up to his usual form and was soundly beaten 9-2. It was a .500 scason that saw good pitch- ingArmy and the sccond Harvard games excepted. The hitting was spotty and the Pictrusza, after two ficlding average. 15d mediocre scasons, really found himself in center field and played outstanding ball. Lou Sigloch proved himself one of the out- the R;lAV Me Culloch played mspired bascball in his new standing catchers Fast. left field position and did his share of good pitching against Rutgers and Weslevan. Harry Platt finished up well after a very poor start, and the rest of the infield played steady games and improved with cach suc- Walt himself one of the outstanding hurlers in ceeding contest. Juszezvk proved College baschall, although he won only six out of twelve games. He was rewarded by being chosen captain for the next scason. Next vear's crop of Sophomores will go - far to make the season a brilhant one. Among the most prominent Freshmen is this vear's captain, Iarl Nichols, whose pitching helped save many a ball game from defeat. Jack Kelleher will also have the aid of sev- cral other outstanding freshmen stars, - cluding Bockell, Carroll, Cooney, Delancey. McKone, Mever, Nisslev, The LIBER Board also wishes all kinds of good luck to the new Fidler, Ginsberg, Price and Rossbach. Freshman mentor, Perry Elrod, one of the really greats of Brown baschball history. 179 amilly ZgadLeanfz L N - w N S Back r1ow, left to right: . 1.. Palmer, Megr.: J. W. Drenan, J. Sokol, L. Dunn, G. P. Delaney, W. C. Giles, J. R. Rutherford, Jr., G. E. Allen, Coach. Front row: H. D. Pogson, R. E. McGowan, E. D. Sheffe, Jr., F. C. Wilson, Co-capt.; J. A. Padden, G. W. Fisher, S. W. Pournaras, J. H. Gregory JOHN ANDREW PADDEN, Jr. FRANCIS CHARLES WILSON . . Co-C Wllthlfns GED R W STE NN R I e S S S P o o R s L JOSEPENPREDERICEIEOCK BN R e o .odssistant Manager GEORGE E. ALLEN..... T S SRS ...Coach 'HE SQUAD George G. Davis, 41 Robert E. McGowan, 43 William V. Price, 43 George P. Delaney, 43 James A. Padden, Jr., 11 James R. Rutherford, Jr., 43 I.eo Dunn, 42 Robert R. Person, 41 Ernest 1. Savignano, '42 James W. Drenan, 41 Harry D. Pogson, 42 Edward D. Sheffe, Jr., 2 George W, Fisher, 1 Stephen W. Pournaras, 42 Jerry Sokol, 41 James H. Gregory, 43 Charles S. Price, 43 Harry 1. Thompson, 2 Walter E. Jansen, 43 Francis C. Wilson, +1 SCHEDULE Brown Opponents December 7 Clark at Providence o . HE : 11 Harvard at Cambridee. v - : .on . 31 17 14 University of Connecticut at Storrs....... ; e 36 12 I Holy Cross at Providence .. .. . . R L0 26 20 I.afavette at Providence. . . : 19 34 23 Rutgers at New DBrunswick 50 16 overtime January ! Columbia at Providence . 36 19 M. 171 it Providence : . 50 38 15 I'ufts at Providence .. ; 29 31 18 Army at West Point. ... ... - 19 30 February 5 Yale at Providence..... . 18 19 S Rhode Island State at Kingsto e - +3 80 12 W. P. 1. at Providence 55 14 11 Alumni at Providence : . . 62 36 19 Amherst at Amherst . ; . . 31 31 22 Weslevan at Providence p i i i 61 A6 26 Dartmouth at Hanover. ... 5 . 30 17 March 1 Boston University at Providence L9 55 5 Rhode Island State at Providence 74 75 overtime 0 I'ufts at Medford - , 36 33 12 Providence Collece at Marvel Gyvmnasium 63 59 Baskcetball scason start The Brown 1941 ed off mauspiciously with a 44-43 win over Clark game was followed by several road defeats a good University team, and this at the hands of Connecticut University and Harvard. Successive wins over Lafayette, Holy Cross, and Rutgers wound up the pre Christmas schedule, and once again the prospects secemed bright. Co-Captains Jack Padden and Tank Wilsen took the scoring burden. The Rutgers game was one Behind 9 points al OVer of the best of the vear. one stage of the sccond halt, the visiting Brown team L';lll;:lwl up and went on to out score the Scarlet 6-2 1in the overtime. As in the Harvard games, Brown was behind by one point at half the Lions, but were soundly trounced in the late The effects of the were and Connecticut the against visiting Columbia minutes of the game. Christmas hohdays noticeable, and only Jack Padden could help out i the Brown attack. defeat. and the His sixteen points prevented Next MULT. came to Engineers evell worse Providence, were no match for the miproved Brown club Tufts beat Brown at the Marvel Gym 1 a very close game, 31-29. Sloppy play by both teams was characteristic of the game. Jack Padden left after one minute of play a bad cold had weakened him greatly. The tecam next went to West Point to meet Army's poorest team in three years, and once again bowed to defeat. The final count was 31-19. This game was plaved without Padden, Person or Savignano. T'he first game of the second semester was Yale on the Brown foor. T'he best ball handling of the entire scason playved against was shown in the first half of the game, and Brown led 27-22 at the half. Yale then made a great scoring cffort and went ahead by nine points only to sce the game tied with one minute to go. Ward Sheffe was fouled and made one of two shots. Ray Anderson of Yale broke away with twenty scconds remaining and scored a basket to put Yale ahead with a final score of 48-49 The Rhode Island game at Kingston was a fiasco, with the Rams winning 89-43 1n their greatest display of the vear. It was no disgrace, as this Rhode Island team won twentyv-one out of twenty-fow and N ational Tournament i Madison Square Garden ganes was vited to the Invitation New York, Jack Padden and Tank Wil- son cach scored 15 points. Then followed a four game winning streak that imcluded W.P.I., Wesleyan, the Alum- It was at this time that George Fisher began to contribute to the 200 points were scored and the ni, and Amherst. Brown offense. Over record was increased to nine wins and seven losses with the hardest part of the scason ahead. Dartmouth's Fastern Intercollegiate Champions gained revenge for the trouncing they had re- ceived the vear before, and casily took the Bruims on the Alumni Gym floor. Bob scored 10 points, but the Dartmouth McGowan defense was too much. 16 of Brown's 30 points were scored from the foul line. The Boston University game was one of the vear's thrillers. Behind by twelve the Bruins brought the game points at one time, up to 49-47 with four minutes remaining. Play became very fast and a fight between Jack Padden and a Boston player ended up B. U. was able to score 6 points to Brown's 2 in with several spectators joiming in. the closing minutes and won the game. The second Rhode Island game will go the Brown's historv. The Rams had a scoring down as one of greatest games 1n average of 74 and she had two men aver- ay t agin; 19 points per game. Not much hope for crowd awaited the slaughter. Tank Wilson had been made a forward to inerease the scor- i was held Brown and a scllout ing punch, and the stocky co-captain did not let his coach down ; he scored 28 points and plaved the fnest game of his eareer Bonn jumped out i honl 11 5. but Btate came roaring back to take a 31-35 half- time lead. Brown tied it up and went ahead by o G558 naroin with six minutes to play R.1I.s Stutz Modzelewski fouled out carly in the half after scoring 13 points great and once again a riot was narrowly averted. The score went 68-67 in favor of Brown, the State scored a foul shot to send the game into an overtime. On Wilson's and Paddens baskets out in front 74-70, but State raised it to 74-72. But Conley of R. I fouled out and was replaced by a sopho- and just before gun sounded Brown went more, Jim Harvey. With 25 scconds to go, Harvey was fouled in the process of shoot- ing a basket. He made the shot the foul 4 against us. and then scored shot, finishing the game I'ufts was beaten 36-33 in an exciting game at Medford. Then came another thriller with a good Providence College team. Co-Captains Padden and Wilson closed out their carcers in a blaze of glory. The final score, 63-59, 1s indicative of the way the battle went. George Fisher scored 16 points, the climax of his carcer; Jack season. Forty-two triumps out of sixty one starts gave them a .688 average for three varsity scasons. This 1s the peak of Brown basketball, and it must be said that the class of 41 was largely responsible. Next Ward Sheffe will be aided by lettermen George Delancey, vear Captai-elect Harry Pogson, Steve Pournaras, and Bob Padden scored 10 points and Wilson, 8. In the Brown had the best frosh year quintet of Freshman year of these men, all time: they won eleven out of twelve games, and handled the ball with extreme Eck Allen's job was so impressive that he was advanced to agility. Coach George varsity coach. In their sophomore ycar Padden, Wilson, instrumental in leading the team to seven- Person and Fisher wer teen wins out of twenty games and a bid Philadelphia. Their Junior year they broke Eastern tournament 1n better than even., but it was an interesting McGowan. Freshmen, mceluding Smith, Wood, Pattee, T'hompson, Scavongelh Swingler, and Kilbourne will supplement this group The LIBER board wants to wish the best basket Dyve, former mine-letten of success to the new head coach of ball LTippy Dye. man at Ohio State, comes to Brown for his first collegiate coaching job from Grand view, Ohio, where his success as coach caught the eye of the Brown Athletic Council. One of the mmnovations proposed by Tippy is spring basketball practice. Tippy, along with Souchak. Hensley, and Kopp. com pletes the new Brown coaching staft 183 ,;;mwn v First row, left to right: H. M. Spear, A amil,ly K. rack . Ferguson, W. P Buffum, Jr., J. D. Wallace, G. A. Schuetz, Jr., A. S. Clark, K. D. Clapp, A. Ricciardi, T. Freidman., D. H. Noonan. R. . Applegate, Jr., J. C. Hadfield, Jr., R. K. Cole. Second row: M. M. Williams. Coach: G. Hill, Jr., W. H. Brigegs, Jr., H. C. Renfree, H. Feehan, F. W. Rollins, Jr., W. R. T. Crolius, D. MacAusland, H. A. Klie, D. G. Mikolas, D. Kurath, H. D. S. Chafee, i, L. Palmer, W. Minton. RENNE DR R N T, Captain FREDERICK DANIEL BROWN......cc.iiuteitiiioriennterarasocasnnsad Manager JOEEPEL MAYER EDINBURG. - 0. ccarcin: nosirorsrcssarssnsinesznd Vanager WILLIAM MINTON . ittt ittt ittt et e rns st reaantnnens Manager HANRNMNEYINTITEONEISEENRIITE T e T e .. Assistant Manager MAILACINM MOWERY WILLIAMS. o oo cneessnssinsnessbvsnnssesnnnss oach THE SQUAD tussell C. Applegate, Jr., 41 Hugh R. Gibson, 42 Abbott A. Mongeau, 41 William H. Briggs, Jr., 42 John R. Gosnell, 41 James S. Nicoles, 40 William P. Buffum, Jr., 41 James C. Hadfield, Jr., 42 Daniel H. Noonan, 42 Henry D. S. Chafee, 40 Roger E. Hard, Jr., 42 George .. Palmer, 41 Kenneth D. Clapp, 40 Gustave Hill, Jr., 42 Howard C. Renfree, '42 Andrew S. Clark, 42 Roland E. Hopps, Jr., 41 Armando Ricciardi, '42 William R. 'T. Crolius, 41 Henry A. Klie, '40 Harry Feehan, '42 Allen R Earl W Theodore Ferguson, '41 4.2 Friedman, Fisher, 42 Awarded athletic insignia. April 27 Army at West May 3 Univ. of New 11 R. 1. State at 15 18 M.1T. at June 24 25 Hampshire at Durh: Providence. . Holy Cross at Providence Dieter Kurath, '42 Donald MacAusland, '41 John J. McLaughry, '40 George 1.. Mawhinney, '40 Donald G. Mikolas, '42 SCHEDULE BOIn et - i Cambridge. . T N.E.I.C.A.A. at Springfield. . 184 Frank W. Rollins, Jr., '40 George A. Scheutz, Jr., '41 Stephen G. Stone, Jr., 41 John W. Wallace, 42 Howard H. Williams, 42 Brown Opponents 291, 963, 781, 611, 12 92 1617, 881, 60 RS 63, 8th place Brown's 1940 Track season proved very successful, Disappomted carly in the win- ter season by Captain Kenny Clapp's pulled tendon, track followers saw our team rally to new heights. Throughout the winter and spring scasons excellent performances were turned 1 by Don MacAusland, Andy Clark, Army Ricciardi, Don Mikolas, John Mec- Laughry, Earl Fisher, Deck Chaffee, Jim Nicol, Bill Briggs, Frankic Rollins, Dick the excellent coaching of Mal Williams that Crolius, and Johnny Gosnell. It was brought Captain Clapp back into competi- tion carly in the spring scason. at the Marvel Gym. This meet was close all the way and Brown met Northeastern many records fell. Brown lost by the nar- row margin of 38-34. Larl Fisher and Don Mikolas finished first and second i the 45- vd. high hurdles, while George Schuetz won the 1000 and Bill Briggs took first in the high jump. A very powerful Army track team hum- bled the Bruins, who had been handicapped the weather conditions. Many upsets were wit- for two weceks before meet by bad nessed as Gillis of Army equalled the ree- Don Mikolas. Clapp. back in serviee after a long absence, ord to beat out Captain x' n was jJust nosed out in the hundred. Ricciardi made an outstanding performance in the pole vault, taking first place. Nicol scored in the high jump, and Fisher was second to Clapp in the low hurdles. While the Bruins Dan e Browns Johnny McLaughry was throwing were goimng down Army, the hammer m the Penn Relays for a fourth ldllck'. The Brown team came forward the fol lowing week to hand New Hampshire a bl 3715 - 6115 surprise defeat. Clapp, as us ual, won the 100 and the 220. Don Mikolas dhid well in the high hurdles, and Andy Clark took first m the 440. Hank Klie took a first 1 the 880 and Johnny McLaughry beat out Flaherty of N.H. by a half inch in the hammer throw. Ricciardi accounted for another first mn the pole vault, and Earl Fisher won the 220 low hurdles. Johnny the Dick Vl'uli'llx. Hlk' Jlnl. BIH Bl'i ':s :llul Jilll ivu' Gosnell casily won discus. and tied for a first in the high jump. Other places were won by Mikolas, Clark, Schuetz, MacAusland and Ferguson. The next meet was May 11 with R.I. State. down to a gallant defeat, 92-43 Brown went Once again the Bruins were without the help of their Captain. With him the day might have been 185 saved. Browns points were well distrib- uted among the entive team, five firsts, three scconds, and three thirds. Johnny Gosnell established a new rccord in the discus throw. John MecLaughry accounted for another first in the hammer. Andy Clark won the 440 State's fast Nicol tied Fort of State for first in the high jump from Dixon. Jim and Farle Fisher excelled in the running broad jump. The Holy Cross meet was held May 15, Brown was hampered by many injuries. Three key men were out of competition. Andy Clark pulled a tendon in the State mecet, Kenny Clapp was still out with the same njury as the week before, and Don MacAusland was down with a torn hga- ment. The last dual meet was with Holy Cross at Aldrich Field. of fifteen firsts: including the mile, the two mile, the 880, the 220, and the javelin throw. McShane, of H.C.,won the 100, leaving Dick Chaffee to be satisfied with second. Gilson, of The Crusaders took ten the visiting team won the 220 low hurdles, McLaughry made his best toss of the vear in the ham- leading Fisher and Mikolas. mer throw and took an undisputed first. Nicol and Palmer, of Brown, tied for first place m the high jump. Ricemrdi apain came through with a first in the pole vault. Johnny Gosnell won the discus. Friedman and Iadfield the broad jump. won first and third in The next item on the schedule was the N.EILC.AA. A fighting Brown team which had one year before just missed winning the New Englands by one-quarter of a point dropped to a tie for cighth place. Captain Clapp, who had won three first place medals the year before a feat unparalleled i the history of the meet, had just recovered from serious injuries. The result was that he did not do so weil as expected. Andy Rie- ciardi tied for third place in the pole vault. One week later at the I.C.A A A A, meet held at Harvard, Brown took seven points, winning 14th place among colleges tfrom all over the country. Captain Clapp accounted for most of Brown's pomts with a fourth in the 100, and o fifth in the 220. Johnny track Brown with a second place in the hammer. McLaughry ended his career at So closed a great track year for Brown. Congratulations to Coach Mal Williams, who with this scason fimished a brilliant at Brown. SEaR 186 al jlffl Wimmin G 4 Back row, left to right: F. E. W. J. McCoy, J. A. R. M. Schaper Burgess, R. P. Dolan, Jr. Co-capt.: G. F. Gibbons, Jr EDWARD ILLEO BARRY . GEORGE FRANCIS GIBBONS, ROBERT MILLER SCHAPER, MORELY HITCHCOCK, 41 John Benn, 1 Frank E P. Richard Brown, 42 Julian A, I, Sherburne Cuarter, 43 Dolan, Jr.. 43 Drennan, Jr., 41 Burgess, 3 R Philip F Russell P Fred M January 11 Springfield at Springfield 15 Harvard at Cambridge February 8 Williams at Williamstown 12 Yale at New Haven 22 Army at Providence 8 Ruteers at Providence 5 Dartmouth at Hanover 14-16 + N EI1.S.A it Cambridet George F. William 1. Gernon; Jr., GaALStuckerty s, Front row: E. Co-capt.; P. 41 11 IHE SQU Gernon, Hartung SCHED!1 Irvine, . D Gibbons., . Hl'xlm Gossler, 42 1 I S 5 sl Irvine 'lliv 1 Willi Robert . T Robe Carter; R.7W iossler, F.OM Jri.-M McCullough Drennan Ir.. Hitcheock, Manager rd B. Johnson, 2 an J. MceCov, '43 W. McCullough, 43 ward Pease, Jr., $1 rt M. Schaper, 1 e A. Stuckert J 12 Score w Cpponents 25 50 13 69 38 3 10 56 13 32 13 32 Cancelled 30 pointsTied with Amherst for 3rd place This last swimming season may be viewed by Brown swimmers of the past as a poor season. In reality 1t was only mediocre. It may be considcred as a calm between storms. Brown has won the New England championship for nine vears, and it is only natural that the Next championship. When the call i November by coach Barry, few of last record be spoiled some time. vear we hope to reclaim the for swimmers was issued vear's stars were among us, Of the varsity only George Gibbons, Bob Schaper, Hank Dick Brown letter found to still be IF'rom the ranks GGossler, and were nmei ANONg Uus. of the previous vear's frosh team rose Ju- lan Burgess, Windy Gernon, Rus Dolan Bill McCov, and Sherb Carter. After some pre-Christmas training the outlook was not at all bright. The only ones who lived up to their expectations were Gibbons and Scha- per, the co-captains. Time trials proved that the others on the team were improving, but would not be ready in time for the first meet. The first mect of the season was against Springficld. It is most unfortunate that we had to meet one of our toughest rivals at such an early date. The Springfit-ld meet went as expected, but we lost by a consider- able margin. Schaper won both the hundred and the fiftv, and Gibbons came through as usual with the 440. Dick Brown and Julian Burgess were only able to take second and third Archie Pin combe, Springficld's ace breast-stroker. in the same race with The next meet of the season was with a powerful Harvard team. Brown has beaten Harvard once in swimming history, so what could be expected? The meet was far from dull work their victorv. Harvard procceded to walk and Harvard had to hard for off with the laurels in the back stroke and the breast-stroke: Schaper would not let take the his efforts were i vain. The meet of the Y ale. T'his 1s a meet which Brown swimmers them fitty, but on the hundred, next scason was with do not like to talk about very much. Brown has never beaten Yale in swimming and Yale has always ranked one of the top four teams With swimming for Yale and Bob Schaper i the in the country. Howard Johnson imfirmary, Brown didn't have any chance of winning. With three defeats n succession the 188 vard free stvle in a dual meet, and Sco- field had an equaily good record. The race was very close and Scofield won by a hair. Schaper did his best, and only the best that Scofield had to offer beat him. The resrt of the meet was very exciting and close. It was the strategy of Coach Barry that saved the dayv. Gibbons won the backstroke and swam anchor in the final relay. Dick Brown and Julian Burgess again came through m this mect to place first and see ond. rvespeetively. Howie Pease, who had been taking third and fourths all scason, came through with a sccond place. The climax of the mecet was the final relay. With a speeial effort on the part of those who participated, and a spectacular finish on the part of George Gibbons, Brown won th meet. The following week the team met a pow erful Rutgers team. This was almost a duplicate of the Army meet. Knucker Brown swimming team came up against a . v.. S Irvine, after two and one-half vears of in powertul Williams team. This was a very WS . : i . . . cligibility was finally allowed to participate close meet with evervbody in the best of F 5 - . ; - T : : in the diving. He took a first against Army, condition. Those who had not done so well 3 ; 3 Y but in the Rutgers meet he took first over McClave and MeNally: the former was Fastern Intercollegiate champion, and the carlier i the season were mmproving, and perhaps due to the fact that they had a chance to win, they worked harder. In this latter was 1'u'ngnixul as scecond. meet the stars were headed as usual by the co-captains, Schaper and Gibbons, but others also did well. Fred Drennan, Russ Dolan, Sherb Carter, Dick Brown, Julian Burgess, Hank Gossler, Bob McCullough, Howie Pease, and Windy Gernon were by this time hitting their stride. With Schaper taking both the fifty and the hundred. Gos ler taking the dives, and everyone doing his part, Brown won ln' a score of 38-37 From here to the conclusion of the season things were brighter tor the Brown swim ming team. The next meet was against a favored Army team. In this meet there was somewhat of a personal duel between Sco field, of Army, and Schaper, of Brown Schaper had never been beaten in the fifty 189 arsil y Soccor Back row, left to right: R. W. Closs, J. J. Tansey, R. McIntyre, S. F. Crump, E. W. Harrington, Jr. R. W. Calhoun, W. C. Giles, Jr.,, D. Zabriskie, W. W. Keffer, D. G. Flint, S. Fletcher, Coach; J. F. Pendleton, Ass't. Mgr. Front row: R. K. Cole, Trainer; R. P. Fisler, R. S. Jackson, E. R. Keppler, M. D. Furber, A. H. Bijur, Capt. W. K. Glenn, H. L. Thompson, G. W. Smith, E. F. Parkhurst, R. H. Sonis. SAMUEL FLETUCHER . i i teer s cernnennssassvstiosnineshsasesbisnsns C'oach R RSN R R T T e e e .. ...Captain BOBERT WARRBEN CLUOSS. . . i isieseviseisnsitsvuvrnrsns rolae weManager: JOHN FOSTER PENDLETON...... T v dssistant Manager THE SQUAD Arthur H. Bijur, 41 Frederick R. Goodman, 42 Alfred W. Murdoch, Jr., 41 Robert W. Calhoun, 43 Farl W. Harrington, Jr., '41 F. Francis Parkhurst, 43 Stuart F. Crump, 43 Ralph S. Jackson, 43 George W. Smith, 43 Robert P. Fisler, 43 Williamm W. Keffer, 43 Richard H. Sonis, '41 Morton D. Furber, '42 F.dwin R. Keppler, 43 John J. Tansey, '43 David G. Flint, 42 Ronald McIntyre, 42 Harry L. Thompson, '42 William C. Giles, '42 . Eliot Miller, 43 John R. Truelson, 43 William K. Glenn, 42 David Zabriskie, 43 Awarded varsity insignia. SOCCER SCHEDULE Brown Opponents September 28 Weslevan at Middletown .. 3 B 1 4 October b Amherst at Amherst .... T e : s 0 4 12 M. I. T. at Providence. .. ........o e eeeennnn . 2 1 18 Army at Providence ........ - T e 0 1 25 l mxbt'rxlb of Connecticut at Providence........... 3 0 November 2 Yale at New Haven .c.cce.cccvernsasas R SR 0 2 11 BT L 0 A AL I Tl s h e Co e e e i e e s o 3 2 16 Harvard at Cambridege. .. .. P . s 0 0 190 The Brown soccer team came back for practice last fall with expectations of a highhy e ul ceiion Led 1y Captan Art Bijur, eleven lettermen returned, with only Bill Kelly and Charley Standish of the 1939 first team missing. The brightest prospect was the showing of the sopho mores, six of whom immediately found then way into the starting line-up. The first game found the Bruins tackling Wesleyan. Off to an carly lead, the team couldn't hold on and wound up on the weak end of a 3-1 score The Amherst game found Brown at its lowest ebb. Nntlling went 1'iglll and an over- worked defense let four goals through. Perhaps the finest game of the vear was plaved with Army. The fact that Brown could not seem to develop a scoring punch resulted in a 1-0 dcfeat. Connecticut State was beaten 3-0 on goals by Thompson, Glen, and Keffer, and the team left for Yale, November lligll 110'11' llll llrllru'illg' Y.-nvi finest soccer uted to goalic Bob Calhoun that the scor 2, with was held to 2-0. In a rough and tumble battle on, of all Ly Midln'.x, e Blis lu'l,f L detense times, Armistice Day, the Bears defeated moving all afternoon and 1t can be attrib TS Bijnr, anser and Kool l'l lWWl. The following week saw the Bruims en gage Harvard. Both teams put up strong defenses and neither could take advantagc of the breaks. The Brown sophomores, Tansey and Fisler, showed up particularly well and their performance augurs well fo 1941 Among the veterans returning next vema are some mentioned for all-New England wnors. Harry Thompson was chosen as sccond team left wing., while the defens trio of Captain-cleet Giles, Calhoun and Za briskie gathered honorable mention. With these four as a nucleus and lettermen Glen Fisler, Tansev, Smith, Keppler, Keffer, Parkhurst and McIntyvre returning, Coach Fletcher mayv again see his team back at the top of the New England soccer leagud 191 fUarzsitg ennis Left to right: J. M. Sapinsley, R. Bauman, D. H. Gutenkunst, G. Axelrod, D. S. Price, D. L. Simmons, I. F. Boiarsky, J. L. Benn, H. H. Maass, Jr., S. W. Udis. DANIDESHTHERFANDNERIC R S e e, Captain FRANKLIN WHEELER PALMER, 3rd V . SANFORD WILLIAM UDIS ... anagers JOHN MILTON SAPINSLEY ......ccicuiurnanccaranccsesasad Assistant Manager THE SQUAD Samuel H. Anderson, 40 John Benn, '41 David S. Price, 40 George Axelrod, '41 Ivor F. Boiarsky, 41 Desmond L. Simmons, 12 Richard Baumann, 41 Douglas T1. Gutenkunst, 41 Robert 1. Smith, 40 Herbert H. Maass, Jr., 41 Awarded varsity insignia. SCHEDULE Brown Opponents April 20 e G IhR AN AL EHE STOU BN b o o o 1 S 10 6 P 7 2100 P 8 35 5 5 s 2 i3 23 3owdoin at Providence ................ nh Bin 8k n e e wharete Cancelled 30 MRS Prorit cncen. e R S e i 5 1 May 3 Armherst at Amherst .........cc.ciiiieninnenncannnons 3 6 4 M s N A N e e Match called 8 Tuftsiat Providence oo e A 9 0 158 i e gl v E R 1 B R e 1 oo il o Eosal o Sh ot ot s e 0o Py e s e Entered 16 Harvard at Cambridge......... R 1 8 22 Rhode Island State at Providence......... P R 9 0 25 ety At RTev den el Cancelled Harold W. Paine. Jr.. Capt. Elect for ROBERECHRRIE SR AN, a8 ot e nrnana THE SQUAD Ramond E. Blomstedt, 42 Robert C. Graham, 40 William H. Danforth, 42 Frederic H. Hall, 42 Awarded varsity insignia. SCHEDULF April 26 NERI R Rt P rodence . 0 . S5 . .. 29 R.I. State College at Providence. .. May 1 T BV AT 210 o 2 B0 110 e A0 P S M O e 3 Harvard at Manchester, N. H 4 Dartmouth at Manchester, N. H f Armherst at Amherst ..... 10 Holy Cross at Boston. . 11 Yale at Boston ...... 15 Williams at Boston. . 15 W.P.I. at Providence.... e ! 17 N. 1. Golf at Oakley C. C., Watertown 25 Wesleyan at Providence ............. Kastern Intercollegiate T.eague match 193 1911 Captain-Manaqger Harold W. Paine, . Trving W. Paterson. Jr Brown - Iv DS P Entered 41 '42 Opponents D 31, vamify encing Back row, left to right: A. B. Ulam, A. Sobocinski, Coach; H. L. Dursin, D. L. Corzine, J. B. MacGregor, Capt.-Mgr.: E. F. John, B. AN IO NN aSOB OGNS KIR e e JOHN BROOKS MacGBEGOR .....c.cvv0 THE SQUAD Albert A. Blanck, '43 Frederick Irving, '43 John D. Briggs, 43 Ernest F. John, 42 Donald E. Corzine, '43 John E. Kenton, '41 Henry I.. Dursin, 42 Bernard S. Krasner, 42 SCHEDULE February 8 Tufts at Medford . 15 FordhEm- af e e e e R Ty 19 Harvard at Cambridge 5 22 New England Tournament at New Haven March 1 Wesleyali d R toMid ecel L R e 15 Bdston-Universityia R oSO s et L April 19 A.A.U. Meet at Providence ...... 26 A.A.U. Meet at Providence 194 E. M. Leif. Front row: J. E. B. Kenton, S. Krasner, A. A. Blanck. .............. Instruetor Captain-Manager Fdward M. lLeif, 42 John B. MacGregor, '42 G. Lincoln Rockwell, 42 Adam DB. Ulam, 43 Secore Brown Opponents ....... 10 3 o 14 13 61 5 201,, 381, points3rd Place .. 18 S ...... 19 8 ....... Iintered Entered arsil Y lefdt Standing, 1. to r.: J. W. Morris, B. Krasner. Seated, 1. to'r.: L. H. Chatel; R. L. Keedick, H. C. Wagner. ROBERTIDEE KEEDICK F.53. . B 5 A e B NS R S President LEONARD HOLMES CHATEL .. ik Secretary HOWELL CHARLES WAGNER e : I'reasurer PERSONNEL Henry C. Adams Janies 'W. Correll John W. Morris I.eonard H. Chatel Robert 1.. Keedick Howell C. Wagner Bernard Krasner SCHEDULE Northeastern faulted Brown Jan. 18 P21 770 e e R S R R R SO 1233 M. 1. T 1351 18 IR S i vte T e 1233 Vermont 1356 25 Pt any e Ba e S AP B a7 e Stanford def Feb. 7 Brown 1078 Yale 15 Brown 1239 R. I. State 15 Brown FERTL N e 1239 Chicago 15 Brown 2t Ihs R e 1239 Bowdoin 15 Brown 1239 Weslevan det 22 Brown 1290 Harvard 22 Brown 1290 Columbia March 1 Brown e 1314 Connecticut 1 Brown o R 1314 Cooper Union S Brown 5 SR defaulted U. S. Coast Guard Acad el 8 Brown g : defaulted Washinboton and 1.ec 15 Brown o ARG defaulted Worcester 15 Brown 3 defaulted New Hampshire 29 Brown 1204 Wentworth defaulted 20 Brown 1204 Norwich defaulted A a redlunan jOOtAan Back row, left to right: B. F. Taylor, Jr., S. W. S. M. Montgomery, M. C. Dowe, R. O. Case, R. K. Cole, Trainer. Third row: , Coach; C. C. Bentley, R. DeWolff, T. H. Davenport, D. H. Gallup. A. E. B. Remick, J. H. Pattee, Capt.; E. H. Margarita, J. JOHN HIRAM PATTEE ...... ABERTTHENRY ACORNVIII . Goldsmith, E. A. Trahan, F. J. Capouch, F. D. Volpe, R. J. Stark, E. Buonanno, Coach: T. F. Gilbane JE BN h A G Hindmarsh, D. M. Pitman, F. B. Clements, ITI. Mgr. Second row: A. F. Noll, Jr.. R. H. Swingler, I. T. Gumb, Jr., H: Ril'll;ll'tlg R E ST O . Miner, N. F, Coppola, S. A. Gates, D. THOMAS FREEMAN GILBANE JOSEPH BUONANNO Benjamin S. Andrews Charles C. Bentley Francis J. Capouch Nicholas F. Coppola Robert O. Case Frank B. Clements Thomas H. Davenport Robert DeWolf Marshall C. Dowe Richard E. Flower Dana H. Gallup Sherman A. Gates October 12 Rhode Island State at Providence 19 Yiale at - New s Haven e e 26 University of Connecticut at Providence ...... .. . ... November 2 Dartmouth at Providence .......... - S0 e 9 tutgers at Providence ...... . . .. . . . .. ... e, 16 Holy: CrossiatProvidencel e Awarded freshmen numerals. THE SQUAD Stanley G. Goldsmith Irving T. Gumb, Jr. George M. Hindmarsh Charles Klatt, Jr. Henry Margarita John R. Miner William S. M. Montgomery Ormand T. Muzroll Anthony F. Noll John H. Pattee Delbert M. Pitman Edward B. Remick Edwin H. Richards, Jr SCHEDULE 196 Muzroll. Front row: H. W. Young, SavacelnT: Captain ........... Manager Coaches Daniel G. Savage, Jr. Domenic Scavongelli Raymond L. Smith, Jr. Roger S. Spear Richard J. Stark Richard W. Strachan Roy H. Swingler Benjamin F. Taylor William W. Townson Ernest A. Trahan Franklin D. Volpe Bradford V. Whitman Howard W. Young Brown Opponents 19 0 7 14 33 0 0 6 21 7 24 12 gredAman gaoeAaf!i 1943 - -l - ,'u wang, 1310 'rii rk Y b Back row, left to right: J. B. Crosby, Mgr.; W. H. Snell, H. Ginsberg . . Jo-McLellan, T. F.. Cotter,: J. Fidler, J. W. Boekell, F. X, Cooney, Jr., J. H. Rossbach, J. F. Lockett, Ass't Mgr. Front row: N. Meyer, W. H. E. Wad- brook, Jr.,, T. F. Heffner, P. E. Affleck, E. B. Nichols. Jr., Capt.; T. C. McKone, Wilks, HE' C.''S. - Price, HERE Niwlex VRO AT IR EMIIE,T N ARG R e Sk e T S SO Coach LA BB 00 EIETATO 0 G oA e 05 0 SIS RET e o0 S St MO A SRR e S E e SO S Captain RSN TS I G0 1107 O DS P R TN S e e B 0 SR BRSO MNP e A Cp e Manager SR RFERED RGO R R S T i S ATl cinsnns o nansad lss't Manager PERSONNEL Paul E. Affleck Jay W. Fidler Harry R. Nissley Frank C. Boekell Herbert Ginsberg K harles S. Price Maurice W. Carroll, Jr. Thomas F. Hefner Jay H. Rossbach Francis X. Cooney Thomas D. McKone Edmund J. Tucker Thomas P. Cotter Walter J. MclLellan William H. E. Wadbrook, Jr George . Delaney Kingsley N. Meyer Edwin Wilks, 111 Earl B. Nichols Awarded Freshman numerals. SCHEDULE Score Brown Opponents April 20 Waorcester-Academy at s Providenoe Sl vx o, cvsns T LT Cancelled 24 Moses Brown at Moses Brown Field. .. ... .. e TR 5 3 29 Holy Cross Fresh. at Providence. .. g e 0 5 May 3 Providence College Fresh. at Hendric - - S 8 ' 8 Providence College Fresh. at Aldrich Field.............. 3 7 RS sl T G e e A A B L i a i ah msin v v 4 0 2 15 Harvard Fresh. at Providence............... Ry A ive. 1 6 18 R. I. State Fresh. at Kingston ......... S P 0 6 i redlun an Z?adLef4a ff First row, left to right: J. H. Pattee, J. A. Wood, W. K. Smith, R. H. Swingler, H. E. Miller, B. E. Morris. Second row: J. A. Kilbourne, D. C. Marshall, G. T. Fuzak, L. K. Stream, E. A, Trahan, J. H. Thompson, A. F. Hilfer, E. Brown, Coach. B AR AR RO NS L e N N e . Coach ROY HOWARD SWINGLER .l iliiusivrcosreavssseanssnnsnansaress Captain THE SQUAD George T. Fuzak Harold E. Miller, Jr Lawrence E. Stream Arnold F. Hilfer Burton E. Morris Roy H. Swingler Williamm M. Hines John H. Pattee James H. Thompson, Jr. John A. Kilbourne Dominic J. Scavongelli Ernest A. Trahan Nathaniel M. Marshall William K. Smith Jack A. Wood SCHEDULE Score Brown Opponents December 7 Fast Providence H. S. at Providence..................... 11 29 11 Harvard Fresh. at Cambridge E o Ty A T 11 16 14 . o Coinecticht et S oS s R e 10 19 January 10 M.I.T. Fresh. at Providence.......... R ETNTET, 18 23 15 Thafts EreshatiProvidentess i et R e S 17 53 February 8 R.1. State Fresh. . at Kingslon . ..l eiiioncnnssiasos 50 57 f 12 St. George's School at Nvulwll ...... o T i R N P 29 27 19 Amherst Fresh. at Amherst.......... e 39 10 26 Worcester Academy at Worcester.................... 1 29 March 1 Boston University Fresh. at Providence. . e 38 52 5 R. 1. State Fresh. at Providence...... Gy P R 91 57 10 TurE 'Presh ateMedord i A e 15 43 12 Providence College Fresh. at Marvel Gym. .. L 73 52 198 - redAman I CLCA, 1943 v l':n'kl;-r. Jranla Turnball e G FoiBliven Jrii H. H. AustinaJri S. J.. Crump; S. 'T. MacNeill, Jr.. A. E. HOfl.t'hvlL JE B Meredith, S. W. Allen. R. C. Barningham, A. J. Rotelli. Second row: H. M Spear, M. M. Williams, Coach; J. J. Tansey, D. W. Marshall. J. W. Mayhew, Jr., C. R. Carlisle, D. B. MacAusland, 0. G. Milner, R. G. Leadbetter, E. S. Lancaster, Jr., T. N. Tamburri. R. K. Cole. SRRV BT IR T D0 B e Tt o S S DR SO S Captain PN 8 BT D30 O PR 0 1 0 .55 o e U P Coach THE SQUAD Stanley W. Allen Fdwin R. Keppler Edward E. Miller YHarold H. Austin, Jr. Robert Kramer Oscar G. Milner James G. Armstrong, Jr. Edward S. Lancaster, Jr. James G. Mitchell Robert C. Barningham Robert G. Leadbetter Robert V. Moesch James I'. Battey Henry Loeb, 3rd Robert E. Parks, Jr. Albert E. Beachen, Jr. David B. MacAusland William I.. Robin George F. Bliven, Jr. Robert W. McCullough Anthony J. Rotelli Clinton R. Carlisle Steward T. MacNeill, Jr. Leon Soloway Robert W. Chester Donald W. Marshall Thomas N. Tamburri Frank L. Collins, Jr. John W. Mayhew, Jr. John J. Tansey William G. Corbus Robert J. Meredith, Jr. Robert E. Timmerman Stuart F. Crump Richard D. Meader David W. Towler David Curtis Arthur W. Miller John Turnbull, Jr. Awarded Freshman numerals SCHEDULE Brown Opponents January 20 Providence Central High School at Brown Field.......... 151, 1714 February 24 Northeastern Freshmen at Providence........c.ccoveiave. 35 37 28 NiorccsterEcadenmy ab P ovideIee it in v i3 S v nnr s Cancelled May 2 Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence.. A e +1 82 : 7 Worcester Academy at Providence....................... 89 36 141 R. 1. State Freshmen at Providence...............cooiunn. 36 99 18 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge..... SRR TR 83 13 22 University of New Hampshire at Providence............ T 19 199 T redAinan Swimming SETRRESRY Back row, left to right: T. Joyner. J. .. Brazile, W. C. Drennan, J. F. Ahearn, Jr., E. W. Lawson, F. J. Capouch, L. Berns, P. W. Carson, Captain: T. C. Wilbar. Front row: E. L. Barry, Coach; W. W. Nash, F. V. McDonough, J. A. Sawyer, F. E. Tye, Jr., H. G. Baetzhold, H. H. Rafuse, M. Hitchcock, Manager EDWARDILEOCBARRY Sy i e e SR chin s e COUOR PHIEIESWATTSONSCARSON DI : 0.0 B B 0 0510 0 i 6 e RN Cayntain THE SQUAD John F. Ahearn, Jr. William C. Drennan John A. Sawyer Howard G. Baetzhold Horace A. Harding Frank E. Tye, Jr. Lawrence Berns Edward W. Lawson Timothy Joyner John L. Brazile Frank V. McDonough Robert E. Martin Francis J. V;'Imm-h Harold H. Rafuse William W. Nash Philip W. Carson Theodore C. Wilbar SCHEDULE Score Brown Opponents January 10 Brookling Bl 8. ot PRovidente . o sl i vii s e 42 24 15 Harvard Fresh. at Cambridge............... P e P 43 32 February 15 Gardner H. S. at Providence............ N 36 30 : 19 St. Georges School at Newport... ... . .. e 35 31 26 Worcester Academy at Worcester. .. i e e 11 25 March 1 Moses Brown at Colgate Hoyt Pool..... ... .. 1.2 24 5 Pawtucket H.S. at Pawtucket........................... 36 30 14 15 N.E.I.S.A. at Cambridge........ T .....Enteredwon Freshman event 200 redAman SOCCQI J. W. Schwanda. W. K. Smith, ront row: J. F. Pendleton, Mgr.; Oppenheimer, E. R. Fitzsimmons, Back row, left to right: R. K. Cole, Trainer: L. P. Caming, W. H. Hirschberg, S. H. Baker. R. A. Hoober, R. C. Houck, R. W. Closs, Mgz 3. Fletcher, Coach. J A. Woodger, L. A. Steinhardt, R. M. Geer, Jr., R. D. Bentl A aDewWity D EL B. Sirota, A. A. Rodrigues, W. C. Myers. BRI RO R R S NN SR e R s i tals s T G T ROBERIWARRENICHOS S s e LTS i S e S A en vns DEONGQOY SN OS TR REEENDIEE RORNES AR S s 2 ; Lsst. Manager SN REREIE VL R S0 YRR TS, S T 20 B A S e e R e A eansibEsnssneenns UGOD THE SQUAD Spencer H. Baker William R. Hirschberg Armando A, Rodriques Robert D. Bentley Richard A. Hoober John D. Ross, Jr. Lionel P. Caming Richard C. Houck Joseph W. Schwanda Theodore A. DeWitt William C. Myers Benjamin Sirota Edward R. Fitzsimmons David E. Oppenheimer William K. Smith Russell M. Geer, Jr. Henry N. Packer Lincoln A. Steinhardt Lee M. Greenberg Andrew Woodger Awarded Freshmen Numerals SCHEDULE Brown Opponents October 11 Providence Central High School at Aldrich Field 3 1 17 Bradford Durfee Textile at Providence 1 2 23 Worcester Academy at Worcester ! 1 0 November 1 New Bedford Textile School at Providence 1 2 6 New Bedford Vocational School at Providence 1 2 16 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge. ... .... 2 2 20 Providence Hope Street High School at Aldrich Field.... l 2 201 redlufnan ennis, 1943 Left og o 11 1 P Jo e 3 Bumpus, E. A . Nason, Jr., H. Wilbur, J. M. Gaixlocke I W Clank TR x Sapinsley. G. E. Burrell, R. WILBUR CLARK THE SQUAD Williarn N. Bumpus Wilbur Clark Gordon E. Burrell Parraic P. Frucht John H. Garlock, Jr. Seth K. Gifford Leonard R. Campbell Philip T. Cassidy Awarded Freshman Numerals SCHEDULE April 20 W ot cester A d ey sa Ry oyl el e e May 1 R. 1. College of Education at Thayer St. Courts.. .. . ... 9 Cranston High School at Providence. ..., 15 M. 1. T EreshmaniatiCambrd e Sy 18 Tufts FreshmantitiPioNdeNcE e e 21 RR. 1. State Freshman at Providence....................... 22 Pawtucket High School at Providence. ................... F 21 i 4+ ot , PRI e 4 P . 3 b ot 44 Lhy b i it 8 H T y - 1313 B e o e R w TIF igisgasecagkn, ke iRy e . bt i - LW 3 +4 I - S xr i.b o t h1 . ol IS 81 Snse i g Lad h i MRYEB 3 ; O 8 B Eeed 3 o S zugt H. Loeb, 3rd, G. P. Wargo, Jr., Captain Milton L. Isserlis Henry Loeb, 3rd Earl A. Nason, Jr. Richard H. Wilbur Brown Opponents Cancelled Match CalledRain 9 0 9 0 6 8 7 2 9 0 M res A Ll Back row, left to right: W. A. Chambrun, J. C Bliss, L. Sage, J. Sutton, A. B. Thompson, Jr, B ERIT A ANTON J. SOBOCINSKI SQUAD Eliot K. Bliss John B. Hill Fugene D. Castelluci William H. Lacey, Jr William A. Chambrun William R. MacKay SCHEDULE January 18 Andover Academy at Andover February 15 Hope H. S. at Marvel Gym March 1 Worcester Academy at Worcester Boston University Fresh. at Boston Providence Classical H. S. at Marvel Gy 203 Sobocinski, encin G Coach. Front row: E. D. Castelluci, Instructor John C Sage I.eonard Sutton Austin B. Thompson, Jr Noe Y W f',r1m,unh 14 3 Q - . o 6 3 10 6 ynlramuraf gxecuh'ue Commiffee First row, left to right: L. E. Swain, L. Smadbeck. G. W. McGee, Jr., J. I. Keay. Second row: B. M. Donaldson, H. J. Burton, G. H. Rooney. INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1940-1941: G. W. McGee, 42 of Zeta Psi President H. J. Burton, 42 of Beta Theta Pi I.. Smadbeck, 42 of Caswell Hall I ice-President G. H. Rooney, 42 of Delta Upsilon J. 1. Keay, 42 of Phi Gamma Delta Secretary B. M. Donaldson, 43 of Horace Mann House Professor Leslie E. Swain, Fx-officio In addition to the above the following acted as managers of the fraternities and groups: H. B. Eastburn, 42 of Alpha Delta Phi H. W. Hayes, 42 of Delta Phi E. J. Going, '41 of Delta Kappa Epsilon A. R. Eggert, 41 of Delta Tau Delta W. R. McKee, 43 and E. G. Balassie, 43 of Kappa Sigma . W. Griffin, 41 and J. G. Confrey, 43 of Lambda Chi Alpha K. F. Brown, 42 of Phi Delta Theta W. J. Joyce, 41 and R. T. Steinsieck, 41 of Phi Kappa Psi S. Bloch, 41 of Pi Lambda Phi I. F. Hetner, 43 of Engineering Club J. F. Lockett, Jr., 42 of Psi Upsilon H. H. Katz, 42 of Hegeman-Brunonia R. W. Brower, 43 of Sigma Chi S. G. Moe, 4+ of Hope College 3. Ambrosini, 41 of Sigma Nu I3. M. Donaldson, 43 of Horace Mann-Warren R. N. Pevoto, 42 of Theta Delta Chi G. D. Swaflield, 43 of Littlefield Hall G. W. McGee, 42 of Zeta Psi W. R. MacKay, 44 of Maxcy Hall I.. Smadbeck, 42 of Caswell Hall J. Shartenberg, 41 of Slater-George J. R. Panek, 41 of Chemistry Club L. H. Blazar, 42 of Tower Club INTRAMURAL PRIZE WINNERS FOR 1939-1940 LANPHER CUP WINNER FOR 1939-40 Washburn Cup: J. 1. Keay, 42 Phi Gamma Delta Clark Cup: K. N. Meyer, '43 MANAGERS SWEATER AWARDS FOR 1939-40: C. W. Corcoran, 41 of Alpha Delta Phi J. AL Padden, 41 of Phi Gamima Delta C. E. Lathrop, 40 of Delta Tau Delta R. M. th;llu'r, 41 of Delta l 1nHun W. A. McClelland, 41 of Zeta Psi S. R. Cummings, 42 of Hope College A. I. Marshall, '41 of Delta Kappa Epsilon . A. Weiner, '41 of Tower Club 204 jlfl h'amuraf WCLH l g crs rst row, left to right: J. F. Lockett, Jr., S. Bloch, L. Smadbeck, G. W. McGee, Jr., J. 1. Keay, J. Panek, O BurtonsSecond i row S oMoe W RO MeRav T R Heffner; RSN Pevoto, Gt Ht Rooney, J. G iConfrey, Jr., G. D. Swaftield, R. W. Brower, B. M. Donaldson. BASEBALL Soft TENNI1S DOUBLES Fraternity Champions: Phi Gamma Delta 1fl':'h'rmh Champions: Zeta Psi Club Champions: Chemistry Club Club II;E1 1'1v1tv11x: Littlefield Hall Medal Winners: X Medal Winners: Amvien, 1. A, W0 Mool o Bates, J.UYH.;. L.';Uh mllmy:pviulnll.l'xllx.l? L., 41 Ashley, E. T1., 2 Panek, J. R., 41 e s ey Bovd, R.. 40 Place, J. W., 40 HORSESHOE' SINGLES Drenan, J. W.. 41 Pogson, H. D.. 42 Fraternity Champions: PPhi Gamma Delta Garabedian, K. C., 42 Sullivan, J. ., 42 Club Champions: Littlefield Hall Martland, D., 40 Sutton, E. L., 42 Medal Winner: College Champions: Phi Gamma Delta Abbott, R. H., 3 College L'hwmpimlx: Littlefield Hall TENNIS SINGLES HORSESHOE DOUBLIES Fraternity Champions: Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Champions: Phi Gamma Delta Club Champions: Chemistry Club Club Champions: Littlefield Hall Medal Winner: Medal Winners: Drenan, J. W,, 41 Bates, J. W., 43 Curtis. W. P.. 43 College Champions: Delta Kappa Epsilon College Champions: Phi Gamma Delta PRIZES AND CHAMPIONSHIPS WON IN 1940-41 TOUCH-FOOTBALL EXTON TENNIS TROPHY: J. Benn, 41 Fraternity Champions: Phi Gamma Delta BASKETBALI Club Champions: Caswell Hall Fraternity Champions: Zeta Psi Medal Winners: Club Champions: Horace Mann House Harding, H. ., 4 Pfeifer, W. M., 42 Medal Winners: Kilbourne, J. A., 1 Price, C. S., '43 Bell, R. H., 41 Scofield, E. M., +1 Klie, R. E., 44 Price, W. V., 43 Carlisle, C. R., 43 Shea, A. C., 42 Lawson, FE. W., + Smadbeck, L., 2 Hirsch, N. 43 Stockwell, M. F., 43 Murphy, C. T, 3 Margarita, H., +t College Champions: Phi Gamma Delta College Champions: Zeta Psi 205 First row, left to right: L. B. Cousins, A. W E. F. McGowan, G. G. Hurt, HANDBALIL SINGLES Fraternity Champions: Phi Kappa Psi Club Champions: Tower Club Medal Winner: Blazar, L. H., 4: College Champions: Phi Kappa Psi HANDBALIL DOUBLES Fraternity Champions: Zeta Psi Club Champions: Chemistry Club Medal Winners: Kn:l'rll. RIS 248 Undecided College Champions: Undecided NOVICE TRACK 10-yd. Dash I1st: J. C. Hadfield, 42 3rd: I. G. Gooding, '44 2nd: R. E. Klie, 44 15-yvd. Low Hurdles 1st: J. 1. Keay, 42 Srd:REFEBlsuer; 2nd: R. J. Hall, 43 300-yd. Run Ist: ZJEC-Hadfield; 242 3rd: 'T: FHefner, 2nd: R. E. Klie, 44 880-yd. Run Ist: J. E. Scott, 42 3rd: J. R. Rutherford, 43 2nd: S. Pilkington, '43 Mile Run Ist: J. L. Brazile, '44 Bid: P Peisey 2nd: G. W. Smith, 45 High Jump 1st: J. Shartenberg, '41 2nd: - J- L Carter; 43 H. G. Gooding, '44 12 1555l 6t TRt tie 1st: K. N. Meyer, 43 3rd: F. N. Beyerly, ? 2nd: J. R. Rutherford, 43 16 1b. Shot Put Ist: F. J. Capouch,?44-3rd: 'W. H: Collins, ond: O. G. Milner, 43 2 H. Pease. R. A. Wilks, D. B. McKay. Second row: s onnsonels $ I. Keay, E. Wilks, III. SWIMMING Fraternity Champions: Psi Upsilon Club Champions: Engineering Club Medal Winners: Baker, S. H., 44 Merdinyan, P. H., '43 Barningham, R. C., 43 Scott, J. H., 43 Bliilte N SEEEIS Tamburi, T. N., 43 Hefner, 1. F., 43 Toher, J. T., 43 McNally, J. K. F,, 44 Weitz, E. F., 43 CHAMPIONS FOR Ist: 2ndz 15k 2nd: FsiE 2nd: Ist: 3rd: Ist: Ist: 2nd: Ist: 2nd: Ist: 2nd: 1940-1941: SWIMMING 50-yd. Free Style B. Andrews, 43 3rd: J. E. Scott, 43 . B. McGowan, 43 50-yvd. Backstroke . W. Corcoran, 41 3rd: D. G. Flint, 43 A. Solfisburg, '41 50-yd. Breaststroke . L. Simmons, 42 3rd: T. F. Hefner, '43 7. C. Giles, 42 100-yd. Free Style 3. Andrews, '432nd: R. E. McGowan, 43 . J. Reddy, 44 200-vd. Free Stvle . D. Swaffield, '43 3rd: R. F. Hulme, 42 7t J 1. Carter, 43 Dives N. M. Marshall, 44 . G. Flint, 42 T. F. Hefner, 43 tie FENCING Foils . 1. Keedick, 41 3rd: E. H. Rickard, +1 . H. Wilbur, 43 3ASKETBALL FOUL SHOOTING Barrows, '43 3rd: D. B. McKay, 11 J. Hall, '43 A SUMMARY OF PUISETENT o000 o 8 o dorap gt G CRTIIETEN oo o b e e e Al + BUBTING - o o o A RN TR G 2 1ISDNRES o o o oot e S 5 EFOITIOIIL Jahe Ta e ey S 1 Boston College . ....... .. + B IO s a5 o 7 Boston Tech. ........... 1 18 X0i00 ko1 2o L I S 6 Camp Devens ........... 1 CF el s 7 A S 6 0G5 e T SR 16 Colgate V. s e 7 ol .23 - s o oo s oo x - 5 Univ. of Conn. .. ... ... .. 2 Campello ... o000 00000 1 iRy 1 Cornell ... o o o 0 Crescent A C. oo 0 Dartmouthi 11 DEFenIENCITT 1 Fall River .............. 2 FortiAdamsih ke r ey 1 Harvardiouuaanas s 9 Haskel ................ 0 Havertord R erRErr e 1 ISy CTeRS bow o ob oo b ogs 9 Homestead .......... .. 0 JOhnSSEGR NS 1 aiayettcl . 2 Loioud Liland Ny had 0 Lebanon Valley B R OWN - W W 16 0 FOOTBALL Lehigh ..o o000 0oL 5 Manhattan ............. 1 NESES o T N T Newton AA. ............ + NS 1 Norwich ............... 8 Ohio Wesleyan .o 0. 1 Orange A.A. ............ 1 Princeton s T 2 RS 28 SO, s o0 0 s Ao D08 3 St Bonaventure e s 2 ST o 5 e b e G S NTaCUSe s R 3 R e e 0 Iy T e R L e A g 2 A DUT B e ROy T S O 22 UiS: Naval Reserves el ... 0 e Ene s Sis i 25N 3 Univ. of New Hampshive. . T4 Univ. of Pennsylvania. .... 3 LB U101 o A LR AP R G S 1 B T Rcali s S A N MU, S 1 AT mnako 0N o S A SO 1.5 Washington State Rose Bowl14-0..... 0 Washington and Jeftferson. 0 Weslevan Williams Worcester Polyvtechnice. ... 7 Y ale 207 HESEROEREY: e C orpora tion OFFICERS HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, PhRD; Litt D, LD s e President JAMESYPICEWE L AT AN S A M 1D e e e s e e . ....YVice-President HENRY D E X TR RS H AR P A N e e s e e e e e e R e e e e AR E S I Chancellor HAROLD CRINS BEIE LD A B e L s, Treasurer BOARD OF FELLOWS HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, DS DRI HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, Ph.D., Se.D., LL.D. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, Ph.D., LL.D. ALBERTIEYONISCOTTNALB, FRED TARBELL FIELD, LL.D. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A'M., LL.D. CHARLES NATHANIEL ARBUCKLE, D.D. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, A.B. WALDO GIFFORD LELAND, A.M., Litt.D. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN, A.M. WARREN RANDOLPH BURGESSHEPHDINELED: BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF HENRY DEXTER SHARPE EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN WILLIAM GAMMELL PAUL CHURCHILL DeWOLF NORMAN STEPHEN TABER CHARLES PECK SISSON JESSE HOUGHTON METCALF RUFUS MATTHEW JONES JOSEPH CHANDLER ROBBINS HAROLD BRCOKS TANNER WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL LESTER RALSTON THOMAS CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Jz. CLINTON CHASE WHITE HAROLD CRINS FIELD WALLACE RUTHERFORD LANE THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH LEON FRANK PAYNE RALPH MALLORY PALMER HUGH WILSON MacNAIR DONALD BERTRAM SNYDER JAMES RUSSELL McKAY WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS JOHN CHRISTOPHER MAHONEY ALLYN LARRABEE BROWN ALBERT HARKNESS POLAND ARTHUR BEYMER LISLE ARTHUR LLOYD PHILBRICK ALFRED BERTRAND MEACHAM EDWARD AUGUST ADAMS SIDNEY CLIFFORD HOWARD ALDRIDGE COFFIN WAYNE MOODY FAUNCE KARL DANA GARDNER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, PhD., Litt.D., LI D .. . ... ..t et eneesrsssnressae et President JAMBESIEI CRWEEIADANMS MDD e e N Vice-President SAMUEL TOMEIINSONTARNOLD, PhDiio o o L L e e Dean of the College ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D, D.CI..... ........... Dean of the Graduate School MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D.,, LL.D., LHD.........c.cooviiriinnunn.. Dean of Pembroke College JAMES HERBEE T O AR 0 et v e esoh s n st aesixsinisicn s nsn s s s n s ainle olals s Secretary of the University BRI N AN GO N D e Associate Dean of the College EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER, A B, LLB.................. e-vo.... Assistant Dean of Undergraduates WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK SELDEN, A B.. ... ittt e esaisnnnsensad A dmissions Officer HEIEN EOWE R QUH AR T, A M s Recorder of the College LESTOR LAW LAPBAN . i ccasnscirvonsssassy e e A Bursar: Assistant Treasurer jClCltffy SR WILLIAM SAMUEL TAYLOR, A.M. Associate Professor; Curator of Art Collections MIT.O KENDALL GEORGE E. DOWNING, AM A ssistant Professor WINTER A ssistant ASTRONOMY CHAREESIHUGHESMIEEY FPHD; A ssociate Professor - CLINTON BANKER FORD, Sc.M. A ssistant BIBEICATE P ERATRURE ROBERT Professor RIRRICESENS B SR WILLIAM G. I.ecturer BRAUDE, Ph.D. JOACHIM WACH; PhD. Th:D. Associate Professor WILLIAM JROBBINS. IKB.V Bl Assistant BIBLIOGRAPHY HENRY BARTLETT VaAaxy HOESEN, 12 v DI B v B R John IHay Professor of Bibliography ; Librarian N. LAVERNE Instructor EILPATRICK LA BIOLOGY PHILIP HENRY MITCHELIL, Ph.D. Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D Associate Professor IVON ROY TAYILOR, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILFRED PICKLES, A.B.,, M.D. Assistant Professor; Physician in the Division of University Health CHAS. A A ssistant the Division of University BLANDEAU, Ph.D. McDONALD, Professor; PhiB.. M.D. Neurologist in Health RICEARDY: Instructor RICHARD A. ORMSBEE, Sc.M Assistant MARK NICKERSON, A.B Assistant JOHN ROBERT RING, A.B A ssistant HEINZ P. KNOPFMACHER, A.M. Research Assistant ROBERT Assistant RUSTIGIAN, Sc.M KARI ANTON HOK, ARTHUR Professor MANGUN BANTA, Ph.D CHARLES A: STFl Associate Professor ART; BhD ALEX. M A ssis BURGESS, M.D, A.B it Professor; Physician in the IHealth Division of University PAUL BALDWIN SAWIN, Sc.D I AHV1 I'rofessor KIDDER, Ph.D rotessor GEORGE W Assistant I CLARENCE LLOYD CI Research Associate AFF, A.B. RICHARD I. BURT, Sc.M A ssistant EDWIN SPENCER JORDAN, A.B A ssistant MACELYN V. Assistant ANDERS, A.B WALTER. S. Assistant McNUTT, Jr., A.B. DONALD IRVING PATT, A.M. A ssistant A.B. A ssistant BOTANY GEORGE LYLE CHURCH, PhiD. WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor on the Stephen T. Olney Foundation HERBERT R. MOTTSHAW, Instructor ALM. Assistant Professor tALPH PERRY ELROD; Sc.M: Instructor CHEMISTRY CHARLES A. KRAUS, Ph.D., Sc.D. Research Professor ROBT. FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Newport Rogers Professor of Cheristry WM. WALKER RUSSELL, Ph.D. A ssociate Professor LFAURENCE'S. FOSTER, PhiD. Assistant Professor HARTEEY ICFECKSTROMYPhID: tesearch Instructor MAX FERDINAND ROY, Ph.D. Instructor MYRON B. Assistant ROBERT Assistant RAYMOND M. HAINER, A.B. Assistant LUTHER A ssistant REYNOLDS, A.B. NELSON BONNER, A.B. MORRIS FOSTER, Sc.B. SAMUEL T. ARNOLD, Ph.D. Professor; Dean of the College NORRIS W. RAKESTRAW, Ph.D. I JOHN JOHN JAMES ALEX. EARL: A. WILSON, Jr., JAMES ALBERT G Associate Professor AUL CLIFFORD CROSS, Associate Professor PERRY HOWE, Ph.D. ROBERT LACIHER, Ph.D. Instructor B el B BARCLAY, A.B. Assistant Sei Assistant COX, Sec.B. A ssistant SHARBAUGH, Jr., Assistant OBERT CHARLES HIRT, Assistant A.B. A.B. ECONOMICS JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, AM.,, LL.D. Professor: Vice-President GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, Ph.D. Professor CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, Ph.D. Associate Professor JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor KENYON EDWARDS POOLIE, Ph.D. A ssistant Professor DAVID HARRY ANGNEY, A.M. Instructor ARTHUR LOWELL KIRKPATRICK, A.M. Instructor EDWARD FULTON DENISON, Jr., A.M. Instructor WILLIAM MAHON TOMLINSON, A.B. Assistant JACOB OSWALD KAMM, A.B. Assistant DONALD HAWTHORNE McCLELLAND, Assistant AlS: IUGH BAXTER Professor KILT.OUGIHI, Ph.D. ANTHONYIBASCHILETIRD: Visiting Professor WILILIAM ADAMS BROWN, Jzr., Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, A.B. Assistant Professor PHILIP TAFT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor MERTON PHILIP STOLTZ, A.M. Assistant Professor HOWARD ALLEN BRIDGEMAN, A.D. Instructor FREDERICK ALFRED EKEBLAD, A x id:IHf IHHENRY GORDON PLAYFAIR TAYLOR, A.B Assistant JOHN JAMES McEWAN, Jr., A.B. Assistant EDWARD SAMUEL FINBERG, A.B. A ssistant EDUCATION ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL, Ph.D Associate Professor CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Associate Professor; Director of University Extension GILBERT EUGENE CASE, Ph.D. RICHARD DAY ALLEN, PhD A ssistant Professor I.ecturer CHARLES FRANKLIN TOWNE, A:M Lecturer ENGINEERING WM. HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. EEIGHTON: TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor ot Mechanical Fingineering rofessor of Civil Engineering ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Sc.M. SAMUEL JOHN BERANRD, PhiB:: MLE. Professor of Applied Mechanics Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. WIELIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD; Sc.M. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing A ssistant Professor of Civil Engineering STUART PULLMAN COOKE, Se.M CHANUNGCEY EARLE WHEELER, Ph.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Flectrical Engineering l.ecturer in Contract Law WALDO IRVING KENERSON, M.S SAMUEL LERNER, Sc.M. Lecturer Instructor A. JOELL WARREN, M.E RAYMOND KENNETH HOUSTON, ScM Instructor Assistant WALTER LINLEY HARDING, M.M.E. Assistant ENGLISH HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. WILLETAM. THOMSON HASTINGS, A:M. Professor SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Professor: Curator of the Harris Collection SHARON BROWN, A.B. A ssociate Professor BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor ROBERT GALE NOYES, Ph.D Associate Professor RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M. A ssistant Professor BERNARD BLOCH, Ph.D. A ssistant PProfessor EDWIN LAMONT, A.M. Instructor ROLAND NEILSON HARMAN, Ph.D. Instructor ALAN DOUGLAS FERGUSON Instructor: Assistant Director of Dramatic Productions CHARLES MOIR KENYON, A.M. Instructor JOHN GRANVILLE RIDEOUT, A.B Instructor RAYMOND EDWARD LEONARD, A.B Assistant DONALD HERBERT PASTOR, A.M. A ssistant RAY ELMER PARMENTER, A.B. A ssistant Professor; Secretary of the Faculty RANDALL STEWART, Ph.D. Professor GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Ph.D A ssociate Professor LEICESTER BRADNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor ROBERT WEBB KENNEY, PhD A ssistant Professor ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, Ph.D Assistant Professor EDWIN READLE CASADY, A.B, B.Litt A ssistant Professor FREDERIC CARVER MARSTON, Jr., A Instructor HENRY LLEE SMITH, Jr., Ph.D Instructor HAROLD LESTER DEAN, A.M Instructor FRANKLIN PIERCE HUDDLE, B.IF.A, AL Instructor HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A DML Assistant SAMUEL NATHANIEL BOGORAD. A.B A ssistant FUGENE THOMAS KEOUGIH, B A ssistant ROBERT JOSEPH MIGNONE, A.B A ssistant GEOLOGY ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, PhD. RICHARD P. GOLDTHWAIT, PIID: Assistant Professor DAVID HENRY SWANN, PhD. Instructor CLARK ERNEST A ssistant McHURON, A.B. Instructor GWYN BULWER LYTTON, A.B. Assistant WINTON L. Assistant SEYMOUR, Se.B GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES HANSFKURATH PhiD: Professor DETLEV W. SCHUMANN, Ph.D. Associate Professor EDWIN M. J. Assistant Professor, Assistant to the Dean of the College KRETZMANN, Ph.D. R. McBURNEY Ph.D. Professor ALFRED HERRMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor CARROLL EDWARD REED, A.M. A ssistant MITCHELL, ROBERT MEYERS BERRY, A.M. Assistant GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS BENJAMIN C. CLOUGH, Ph.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HERBERT: NEWELLCOUCH, PhiD Associate Professor FREANK PIERCE JONES, Ph.D. Instructor CHARLES A. ROBINSON, Jr.,, A.M. A ssociate Professor CHARFPESIARTHURNEYNCHRRDE A ssistant Professor ALDEN GIBSON VAUGHAN, A.M. Instructor BRSO THEO., COLLIER, Ph.D., L. HD. Professor L. C-WROTH, A B, Fatt D, Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library: Research American History IRVING ALBERT LEONARD, Ph:D. Professor CARL BRIDENBAUGH, Associate Professor CHESTERRHBGOTKIR BY AP Assistant Professor SINCLLAIR W. ARMSTRONG, Ph.D. A ssistant Professor JULIAN S. RAMMELKAMP, A.B. A ssistant Professor in Fhi JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, Ph.D. ge I, Littlefield Professor of American IHistory ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Professor HANS ROTHFELS, Ph.D. Visiting Professor BRUCE MacM. BIGELOW, Ph.D. A ssistant Professor; Associate Dean of the College JARVIS MEANS MORSE, Ph.D. A ssistant Professor HENRY STUART HUGHES, Ph.D. Instructor P. KSENOFONTOV HRISTOV, A.M. A ssistant Geor MATHEMATICS . G.D. RICHARDSON, Ph.D,,D.C.L Dean of the Graduate School; Professor of Mathematics RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, 5 BJS L Dl Bhaubimisl o 1a k-1l B DR BJE I,F!rf.lwxlrl' 0. E. NEUGEBAUER, Professor GRORGES POINYIA S PRDL Visiting Professor JAMES S. FRAME, Ph.D. Assistant Professor DICKSWICK HAELLPhI: Instructor LEONARD McFADDEN, A.M. $ Instructor B BT e B, ALBERT A. Professor JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, PPh.D., M. XPM.NIAHL BENNETT, Ph.D. Professor CIEARENCE R. Professor RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLY FELLER, Ph.D Lecturer OLAF HENRIK SCHMIDT, AL Instructor:; Research Assistant DONALD WARD WESTERN, A.M. Instructor ADAMS, Ph.D. 216 MATHEMATICS Continued JOHN GEORGE HERRIOT, Sc.M. Instructor GEORGE E. Instructor MURRAY H. PROTTER, A.M. Assistant WM. STERLING AMENT, A.B. Assistant FORSYTHE, Sc.M. MAURICE R. DEMERS, A.M Instructor FRANK BROOKE SLOSS; A.B. Assistant JOHN MALCOLM GOOD, A.B Assistant MARLOW C. A ssistant SHOLANDER, A.M. WILLIAM TIHHOMAS LENSER, A.B Assistant MUSIC ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, Ph.B. Associate Professor WILLETAM ARTHUR B. HITCHCOCK, Mus.B A ssociate Professor DINNEEN,; A.B. Instructor NAVAL CHESTER H.'J Professor EMMANUELTHEGOYETTE; B:S; Lieutenant, U. S. Navy Assistant Professor ERNEST PATRICK GLANCY Chief Storekeeper, U. S. Navy SCIENCE KEPREERISSENE Captain, U. 5. Navy AND TACTICS CHARLES: L. ANDREWSE-Jx., BS5 Commander, U. S. Navy Associate Professor RAYMON EVERETT KRATZER Chief Yeoman, U. S. Navy WALTER EUGENE SI'I 'VI- ib Chief Gunner's Mate, U. S. Navy FREDERICK WILLIAM SHARPE Chief Signalman, U. S. Navy PHEEOSORERY CURENOHENIDUCASSE, Phls Professor: Romeo Elton Professor of Natural Theology CHARLES A. BAYLIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLIAM C. BARRETT, Instructor rh.D ROBERT DILI RALPH MASON BLAKE, Ph.D Professor MAYLON -H. Instructor WILLIAM MAURICE SIBLEY, A:M A ssistant HEPP, Ja, BhD COOPER; A.B Assistant PHYSICSE ROBERT BRUCE. LINDSAY, Ph.D Professor HARRY E. FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor SHERWOODEKY HAYNES:: Ph.D A ssistant Professor JOHN BRIDGES SMYTH, Sc.M A ssistant EEROY L. BLACKMER, Jr.; Assistant SeM. LOUIS WARNI CARL WALLACI A ssociate Professorn AL FRED B. FOCKE. Ph.D Assistant Professor LEWIS JAMES NEELANDS; Sc.M A ssistant MILLER, Ph.D GEO. - ELBERT HUDSON,; 111, ScM A ssistant CHAS. ROSS THOMPSON, Je., A.D A ssistant LABAW, ScM A ssistant BOETRICAE SCILENCT HAROLD S: BUCKLIN; PhD A ssociate Professor MATTHEW C. MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor CLARENCE GLICK, Ph.D Assistant Professor OSWALD HALIL, A Instructor ROBERT MIL'TON AND SOCTOLOGY LELAND M. GOODRICH, Ph.D Associate Professor CAMBELL BRYCE BEARD, A.M Assistant Professor HAROLD ALLAN GIBBARD, Ph.D Instructor FEDWARD 1L LITCHFIELD, Ph.D Instructor GOODRICH, LI.B I.ecturer PSYCHOLOGY WALTER Professor SAMUEETHUNTER,; PhiD: CLARENCE HENRY Associate Professor GRAHAM, Ph.D. DONALD BENJAMIN LINDSLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CHARLIES PATRICK FITZPATRICK, M.D. Lecturer CHARLES ERIC HENRY, Ph.D. tesearch Associate CARI. PFAFFMANN, Ph.D. Instructor RALPH COLVIN ANDREWS, A.B. A ssistant GWYN RAYMOND STONE, A.M. Assistant ROMANCE HARCOURT Professor BROWINIERTD HUNTER KELLENBERGER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor RENATO POGGIOLI, Dr. Assistant Professor I.ett., I.ib. Doc. ROBT. ANDERSON HAILLIL, Jr., Dottore in Lettere Instructor ARTHUR Instructor FRANCIS WELD, Jx., A:M JOHN ROCHESTER KLEINSCHMIDT, A.B A ssistant EDWARD ALANSON MILLER, A.M. A ssistant EDWIN BURROWS SMITIH, HAROLD SCHLOSBERG, Ph.D. Associate Professor JOSEPH McVICKER Assistant Professor HILER HINT IR, ARTHUR L.ecturer HEINZ LUDWIG ANSBACHER, Ph.D. Research Associate RUGGLES; M.ID., Sc.ID. FRANK WHITNEY Instructor FINGER, Ph.D. WILLIAM SAMUEL VERPLANCK, Jr, AM Assistant JOHN KIRBY BARE, A.B. Assistant RICHARD LESTER SOLOMON, A.B. Assistant LANGUAGES WILLIAM LEOPOLD FICHTER, Ph.D. Professor ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor AL J. SALVAN, Lic. Instructor A M. cs Lettres, Dipl. d'it. Sup ROGER BANKS OAKE, Instructor AM. ROBERT LEONARD ABBEY, Assistant AL LEON LIVINGSTONE, A ssistant pEl LR HOWARD CHRISTY GOLDSMITII, Assistant .M A ssistant 21y OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND K. BROOKE ANDERSON Secretary of the Brown Christian Association RAYMOND GILBERT BUGBEE, M.D. Athletic Surgeon in Division of University Health FRANCIS HASSELTINE CHAFEE, Ph.B., M.D. Physician in the Division of University Health ELIZABETH COOKE, Ph.B. Registrar, Division of University Extension JOHN STANISLAUS DZIOB, Ph.B., M.D. Surgeon in the Division of University Health ELLSWORTH SHERMAN WOODWARD Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds FRANCIS HEAD, Sc.B., M.L.A. Assistant to Superintendent of Buildings Grounds JAMES WILLIAM GURLL, Jr., A.B. Executive Secretary of the Alumni Fund WILLIAM HERMAN JESSE, A.B, B.S. Assistant to the Librarian in Charge of Circulation NELSON BISHOP JONES, Ph.B. Manager of Faunce House: Secretary of the Brown Union: Asst. Supervisor of Student Organizations OERCERSYE GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PPh.D. Professor of English CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Professor of Geology EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B. Comptroller THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. Professor of English CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Professor of Psychology Ph.D. HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar JOHN HENRY INSTRUCTION EDWIN MARTIN JOHN KRETZMANN, Ph.D. Assistant to the Dean of the College HERMAN ALBERT LAWSON, Ph.B., M.D. Physician in the Division of University Health FRANCIS GEORGE Purchasing A gent MARTINEAU THEODORE WARREN MINAH, Sc.B: Manager of Brown University Dining Rooms STANTON PORTER NICKERSON, Director of the News DBureau Ph.B. GAVIN ALEXANDER PITT, A.B. Assistant to the Dean of the College THOMASIWIELTAM TAYLOR; Ph.B. Director of Athletics; Supervisor of Athletic Organizations ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN, B.D., Resident Counselor A.M. JAMES LEE WHITCOMB, A:B: Director of Alumni Relations WM. CHESLEY 'WORTHINGTON, A:B.; B Litt. Acting Director of Alumni Relations MERITI ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages HENRY PARKER MANNING, Ph.D: Associate Professor of Mathematics ALBERT DAVIS:MEAD; PhD,; Se.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT Professor of Iinglish POTTER, AM. OTIS-EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Professor of Applied Mathematics HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph:D.; Sc.D. Professor of Biology ARTHUR'EUGENE WATSON,; Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering MARION-CEYDE WIER. PhD. A ssociate Professor of FEnglish ASHTON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 219 jlle Jddociafecl jfumni WA EE RSO G T ETe. President A ONEC T R N . Treasurer JAMES L. WHITCOMB, 236, c . e et e tuetnueennanesons aetnneasennsansesssesssssannssssssssd Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WALTER HOVING, 20, Chairman WAYNE M. FAUNCE, 21 IATRONECECHICRET0 ALEXANDER T. HINDMARSH, 19 DR. W. RANDOLPH BURGESS, '12 THEODORE R. JEFFERS, 23 SIDNEY CILIFFORD, 15 FREDATOTIS, 08 JAMES S. FASTHAM, 19 RALPH M. PALMER., '10 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS JAMES S. EASTHAM, 19 New England ALEXANDER T. HINDMARSH, '19 Rhode Island WAYNE M. FAUNCE, Atlantic-Midland 91 JOHN J. MONK, 24 Central EDWARD A. ADAMS, '12 Western THE BROWN CLUBS AKRON, OHIO Pres. Samuel A. Steere, 07 cJo Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Sec. William A. Maguire, '18 1734 Fourteenth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. ALTA, CALIFORNIA Pres. Nathaniel Blaisdell, 83 1134 Green St.,, San Francisco, Calif. Sec. Fremont C. Roper, 11 2719 Woolsey St., Berkeley, Calif. AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Sec. Basil . Wood, '05 cJo Library, Massachusetts State College BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PriesiERHenry AWl 709 7115 Rich Hill Rd. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Pres. Royal W. Leith, 12 15 Federal Street SEc Ernest T. Clough, '20 140 FFederal Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK William M. Fay, '18 714 Parkside Ave. Sec. Corwin Y. Matlock, '33 72 North Parade Ave. Pres. CANTON, OHIO Harold A. Broda, 27 Webb, Broda Co. First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Sec. Robert M. Wallace, 28 9149 DBeiner Place, Massilon, Ohio Brest CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pres. Edwin B. Mayer, 09 c0 Mayer, Allheimer Kabaker 1 North LaSalle Street Sec Emery R. Walker, Jr., 39 423 Wisconsin Ave.,, Oak Park, Il CINCINNATI, OHIO Thomas N. Conroy, '19 The Central Trust Co. 4th Vine Sts. Pres. CLLEVELAND, OHIO Pres. Albert W, Martin, '29 14422 Superior Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Sec. Owen F. Walker, '33 1122 Guardian Bldg. CONNECTICT VALLEY Pres. William A. Harris, 97 25 Green Lane, Springfield, Mass. Sec. Herbert F. Dalton, 38 203 Western Ave., Westfield, Mass. DETOIT, MICHIGAN Pres. W. Carleton Scott, 24 1122 Brookwood Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Se6: Prof. Edwin C. Walmsley, 22 Wayne U., Dept. of Accounling FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Arthur C. Durfee, 22 578 Oshorn Street Sec. Fornest Halliwell, 16 19 Purchase Street Pres. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Pres. Alton Green, '11 13 Wilton Road, Windsor, Conn. Sec. Arthur S. Gurney, 39 147 Zion Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Pres. Miles Flint, 27 2857 N. Gainsborough Dr., San Marino, Cal. SEG Wentworth W. Mann, '28 643 Mareno Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. LYNN, MASSACHUSETLTIS F. E. Marble, '05 280 Chatham St., East Lynn, Mass. See. Warren C. Norton, 10 20 Fall Street PEes: MERRIMACK VALLEY Pres. Joseph N. Ashton, '91 7 Punchard Road, Andover, Mass. Sec. James S. Fastham, '19 614 Bartlett Street, Andover, Mass. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS John B. Riddock, 18 301 First National Bank Bldg. Sec. Frank A. Walker, '08 23 Buttonwoods Street Pres. NEW HAMPSHIRE Pres. Percy A. Shaw, 08 Manchester Waterworks, Manchester, N, H Sec. J. Otis Staniels, '35 537 IHanover Street, Manchester, N. H. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Pres. Dr. Harris E. Starr, '97 182 Cold Spring Street Sec. Robert B. Dugan, 33 244 Lawrence Street NEW JERSEY George W. Grimm, Jr., '20 59 South Maple Ave, East Orange, N. J Ses Walter Waldau, 23 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Pres. NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Pres. Edward J. Corcoran, '15 20 Everett Street Sec. John H. Greene, Jr.,, '15 Eustis Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. Ralph M. Palmer, 10 Ferro-Nil Corp. 373 Fourth Ave. Sec. Allen B. Sikes, 23 370 lLexington Ave. Pres. NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK Robert Forster, 03 158 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Sec. W. Earl Easton, '36 360 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Pres. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Irving O. Hunt, '99 Wyoming, Pa. Pres. NORTH SHORE, MASSACHUSETTS Paul F. Mackeser, '32 120 Woodlawn Street, I.ynn, Mass. See. S. Abbott Hutchinson, 31 209 Security Trust Bldg., Lynn, Mass. Pres. NORTHWEST David C. Hall, M.D., 01 University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Sec. S. H. Shefelman, 20 3620 Forty-second Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. Pres OKLAHOMA Wendell B. Barnes, '32 1901 National Bank of Tulsa Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Sec. H. Vinton Potter, 25 1431 South Florence Place, Tulsa, Okla. Pres. OREGON Robert Forbis, 20 2678 S. W. Georgian Pl, Portland, Ore. See Edward A. Fontaine, '38 West Coast Power Co. 404 Terminal Sales Bldg., Portland, Ore. Pres. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Seth K. Mitchell, 15 114 W. 11th St., Conshohocken, Pa. Sec. J. Harold Wilson, '25 15 Fast Albermarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Pres. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Pres. Ray O. Hughes, '00 5517 Beverly PL Sec. L.ouis F. Demmler, 31 McKelvy Rd., R.F.D. No. 1, Wilkinshurg, Pa. 8 8 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLLAND Edward T. Richards, '27 77 Everett Ave. Sec Nelson B. Jones, 28 Faunce House, Brown University Pres. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Dr. J. Ralph Honeis, 08 277 Medical Arts Bldg. Sec. Robert Lowenthal, '34 422 Clinton Ave. Pres. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Joseph E. Cook, 1+ District Attorney's Office Denver, Colorado Pres. ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI Sec. Chapin S. Newhard, 22 c0 Newhard, Cook Co. Fourth and Olive Sts. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Pres. William A. Dyer, '86 995 James Street Sec. Earle C. Drake, '24 Box 42, Fastwood Station WASHINGTON, D. C. Paul T. David, '30 American Youth Commission 744 Jacobson Place Sec. Paul C. Howard, 35 3134 Dumbarton Ave. Pres. WESTERN MAINE Pres. Anthony E. Peters, 26 66 Goft Street, Auburn, Maine Sec Robert F. Skillings, '11 Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Maine WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Morris E. Yaraus, '25 34 Meadow Road Sec. Carroll H. Rickard, '30 214 Oakley Road Pres. WORCESTER COUNTY Pres. Dr. Albert Farnsworth, 10 State Teachers College Sec: Charles F. Marble, 00 14 High Ridge Road YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Richard B. Wilson, '12 304 Dollar Bank Bldg. Sec. A. F. Tripp, '22 90 Realty Bldg. Pres. BROWN ENGINEERING ASS'N., NEW YORK CITY Wilbur T. Breckenridge, 20 40 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N, J. Sec Leonard K. Murphy, 20 566 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pres. H. ALBERT ACORN 63 Savoy St. Providence, R. 1. ROE R. ADAMS 205 Maxey St. Versailles, Ky. FREDERICK G. AFFLECK 208 Dunmoreland St. Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM C. ALBEE Cornwall-on-Hudson New York WILLIAM F. ALLEN, Jr. North Kingstown Rhode Island WALLACE W. ALLEN 86 School St. Springfield, Mass. CHARLES E. ALLING Northford Connecticut PETER W. ALLPORT 28 W. 44th St. New York, N. Y. BENJAMIN AMBROSINI 210 Rhode Island Ave. Fast Orange, N. J. RUSSELIL C. APPLEGATE West Manor Way Robbinsville, N. J. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG 357 Washington St. Norwich Town, Conn. WILLIAM E. ASKUE 55 Hillerest Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. C. KEMPER ATWATER Newman Ave. Seekonk, Mass. GEORGE H. AXELROD 35 Tudor St. L.ynn, Mass. WILLIAM W. BAKER Elmbrook Farm Fast Aurora, N. Y. FREDERICK J. BALL 9432 lLake Shore Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES F. BARBER 228 Medway St. Providence, R. 1. FREDERICK G. BARLOW 7 Ham St. Providence, R. 1. CARL BARUS 75 Llewellyn Rd. Monteclair, N. J. Cfaaa of 1941 CLAYTON E. BATCHELDER Saylesville Rhode Island RICHARD W. BATES 9 Forest Ave. Salem, Mass. RICHARD BAUMANN 156 West 86th St. New York, N. Y. CHARLES H. BECHTOLD 2 East 86th St. New York, N. Y. TAYEORTGHBELECHER Garrison-On-THudson New York RICHARD H. BELL 50 Reynolds St. Danielson, Conn. JOHNELSBENN 8 Beech Tree Lane Bronxville, N. Y. LOUIS L. BERGER, Jx. 530 Lafayette Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. LESTER M. BERNSTEIN 93 Fourth St. Providence, R. 1. ROBERT X. BETANCOURT 118 Majestic Ave. Norwood, R. 1. ARTHUR-H BIJUR 242 Bath Ave. ILong Branch, N, J. ROBERT BIRD 10 Kenwood Rd. Tenafly, N. J. DANIEL J. BLACKLOW 228 Normandy St. Boston, Mass. PAUL A. BLACKMORE 91 Ivy St. Fast Providence, R. 1. SAMUEIL, BL.OCH 39 Sea Foam Ave. Winthrop, Mass. 1IVOR F. BOIARSKY 1712 McCluny St. Charleston, W. Va. MARVIN E. BOISSEAU, Jr. 6625 Pershing Ave. University City, Mo. WALTER 1. BOUGHTON 3251 Chadbourne Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio ALBERT BOUTELLE 56 Brownell St. Providence, R. 1. ROBERT F. BRANDT, Jz. 601 Emery Rd. Louisville, Ky. DANIEL M. BRAUDE 40 Park St. Brookline, Mass. EDWARD T. BRESSLER 82 West 36th St. Bayonne, N. J. RICITARD F. BROOKS t Middle St. West Barrington, R. 1. ARTHUR T.. BROWN 9 Svmonds St. Salem, Mass. WILLIS B. BUCK 151 Atlantic Ave. Providence, R. 1. WILLIAM: P; BUFFUM, Jx. 159 George St. Providence, R. 1. HERBERT LB TRICK. Ji 121 Avalon Ave. Waban, Mass. JOHN D. CAMERON 227 Irving Ave. Providence, R. 1. ALBERT S. CARPENTER 601 Washington Ave. Wilmette, 111, VICTOR R. CASE 2750 Erie Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN: H. 'CEAYTEON 1928 Morse Ave. Chicago, 111 SIDNEY E. CLEVELAND South St. Wrentham, Mass. ROBERIT W. CLOSS Rhinebeck New York EARL F. COHEN 164 Prairie Ave. Providence, R. 1. ROBERT S. COHN 2 Axtell Drive Scarsdale, N. Y. WILEIAM H. COLLINS; Jz 54 Sturtevant Road Quincy, Mass. GEORGE P. CONARD, 2xp 167 Steele Rd. West Hartford, Conn. JOHN J. COONEY, Jr. 57 Sumter St. Providence, R. 1, CHARLES W. CORCORAN 830 Milburn St. Evanston, 111 GEORGE B. CORCORAN, Jz. 84 Park St. West Springfield, Mass. JAMES W. CORRELL 112 Edgehill Road Fairfield, Conn. THOMAS A. COTTER, Js. 61 Stratford St. West Roxbury, Mass. LAURENCE B. COUSINS 8 Brantwood Rd. Arlington, Mass. ROBERT M. CRAMP 62 Nishuane Rd. Montclair, N. J. JOHN A. CRANSTON, Jx. 22 Williams Ave. Cranston, R. I. VINCENT J. CREASI Tenafly New Jersey WALTER L. CREESE Lindall St. Danvers, Mass. WILLTAM R. T. CROLIUS 246 Turrell Ave. South Orange, N. J. JOHN B. CROSBY 58 Summit Ave. Wollaston, Mass. EDWARD P. CUNNINGHAM 20 James St. East Providence, R. 1. JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM 11426 South Hale Ave. Chicago, 111, MYRON M. CURRY 808 North Union St. Independence, Missouri ROBERT M. CURTIS Monroe New York. EARLE B. DANE, Jx. 158 Division St. East Greenwich, R. 1. EVERETT J. DANIELS 90 Browne St. Brookline, Mass. GEORGE G. DAVIS 715 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. R DOUGLAS DAVIS 808 So. Scoville Ave. Oak Park, Illinois ROSS D. DAVIS West St. Harrison, N. J. WALLACE DAYVIS, Jz. 100 Garden St. Pawtucket, R. 1. ARMANDO DEFUSCO 587 Charles St. Providence, RR. 1. NICHOLAS C. pe PAUL, Jx, 210 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J. HAROLD W. DETWILER 812 Race St. Parkersburg, W. Va. NORMAN S. DIKE Thompson Connecticut HARRY A. DINHAM 1525 Jefferson St. Duluth, Minnesota JAMES W. DRENAN 283 Main St. Keene, N. H. FRED M. DRENNAN, Jr. 642 No. East Ave. Odk BParic T RISHERWIN:DRURY 790 Main St. I.ecominster, Mass. LOUIS J. DUESING Dumont New Jersey CHANNING: KEDIFPOLY: 40 Newman Ave. Seekonk, Mass. DAVID R. EBBITT 5 Hope St. Newport, R. L. HAROLD C. EDELSTON 42 Congress Ave. Providence, R. I. ARNOLD R. EGGERT 1465 West Main St. New Britain, Conn. HENRY P. ELDREDGE 100 Kenyon Ave. East Greenwich, R. 1. JOHN K. ELLENBOGEN 20 West 77th St. New York, N. Y. HANS J. EPSTEIN 42 FEast Manning St. Providence, RR. 1. ROBERT P. FALLON 110 Alexander Ave. White Plains, N. Y. WINTHROP C. FANNING, II 578 Briar Clift Rd. Pittsburg, Penna. FRANK G. FELDMAN 666 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline, Mass. N lO g ALLEN R. FERGUSON 121 Amherst Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. GEORGE W. FISHER 21 Hamilton Terrace Weehawken, N. J. WILLIAM E. FRASER 4 Midland Gardens Bronxville, N. Y. BENSON R. FROST, Jx. 64 Montgomery Ave. Rhinebeck, N. Y. NORMAN H. FULLER 21 Morrison Ave. Wakefield, Mass. GEORGE F. GIBBONS 5 Handy St. Providence, R. 1. JOHN F. W. GILMAN 44 . Manning St. Providence, R. 1. ALFRED G. GOBEILLE 154 West Broad St. Westerly, R. 1. EDWARD J. GOING, II 5 Nash Court Stamford, Conn. JOHN P. GOOD 20 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. STUART C. GOODNOW 71 Lindall St. Danvers, Mass. JOHN R. GOSNELL Sherman Mills Maine ROBERT E. GOSSELIN 51 Blake St. Springfield, Mass. ROBERT . GRABD 201 Hamilton St. Painted Post, N. Y. KENYON W. GREENE Washington Connecticut EVERETT F. GREENLEAF 9 Leslie Rd. Belmont, Mass. HAROLD D. GREENWALD, Jr. 1155 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. ROBERT W. GRIFFIN Woods Hole Massachusetts CLIFFORD S. GUSTAFSON 241 Taber Ave. Providence, IR, 1. CLIFTON S. GUSTAFSON 241 Taber Ave. Providence, . 1. DOUGLAS H. GUTENKUNST 3418 Summit Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. ROBERT H. HACKETT 618 Pennsylvania Ave. Oakmont, Penna. RICHARD E. HALE 26 Larch Rd. Waban, Mass. DONALD E. HALL 279 Beach Ave. Conimicut, R. 1. EDWIN W. HANCZARYXK 13 Spring St. West Warwick, R. 1. ALVIN H. HANSON 432 Howard St. Lawrence, Mass. BENJAMIN F. HARLEY, Jn. 159 Sharon St. Providence, R. T. EARL W. HARRINGTON, Jr. 55 Columbia Ave, Fdgewood, R. 1. HORACE L. HARVEY Orford New Hampshire RICHARD T. HAUCK 110 Grosvenor Ave, INast Providence, R. 1. PHILIP B. HAWKES Holden Massachusetts ARTHUR A. HELGERSON 96 Hammond St. Scecekonk, Mass. NORMAN L. I1IBBERT 240 Hope St. Bristol, R. 1. ARCHIBALD S. HILL Arlington Ave. Riverdale, N. Y. NIC ORI EERY: North Main St. Boonton, N. J. MORLEY HITCHCOCK Hickory Hill Newton, Ohio DONALD H. HOLDIEN 18 Broad St. Pascoag, R. 1. ARTHUR 1. HOLLEB 2261 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. LESLIE N. HOOD 22 View St. Selma, Ala. PRESTON H, HOOD, Jr. 2440 County St. Somerset, Mass, ROLAND E. HOPPS, Jxr. Moorland Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. ALSTON T. HORTON 490-C Angell St. Providence, R. 1. JOHN H. HOWE Bay Road North Falmouth, Mass. OTIS E. HUNT North Falmouth Massachusetts GEORGE HURLEY, Jx. 160 Taber Ave. Providence, R. 1. RICHARDBETRWAN 16 N. Front St. Clearfield, Penna. FREDERICK H. JACKSON 70 Hawthorne Ave. ITamden, Conn. JOHN W. JAMES, TII 1175 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ALBERT J. JEFFERSON, Jr. 152 Belvedere St. Springfield, Mass. WILLEIAM A JEWETT 68 Moore Ave. Worcester, Mass. STANLEY J. F: JOHNSON FEFIR - No. 8 Centerdale, R. 1. RAYMOND E. JOHINSTON 286 Wilson Ave. Rumford, R. 1. WALTER-V..E..JUSZCZYK Ilast Greenwich Ave. West Warnick, R. 1. THEODORE-E. KAGELS, Jn. Dale Road Newfane, N. Y. ROBERT L KEEDICK Old Redding Rd. Vrst1mrf, Conn. EDWARD KEENAN 168 Camden Ave. Providence, R. 1. DOUGLAS S. KENNEDY 87 William St. Worcester, Mass. GEORGE KENNEDY 179 Oakley Road Woonsocket, R. 1. JOHN E. KENTON 7609 3+th Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. JOHN A. KIDXNEY 31 Bushnell St Dorchester, Mass, SIDNEY KRAMER $52 Prairie Ave. Providence, R. 1. BERNARD KUSINITZ 25 Bliss Road Newport, R: 1. EDWARD V. LALLY 15 Montvoll St. Roslindale, Mass. JACOB LANDES 183 Pavilion Ave. Providence, R. 1. PETER A. LAUDATI, Jn 135 Laurel Tl Ave. Cranston, RR. 1. EDWARD L. LEAHY, Jxz. +2 High Street Bristol, R. 1. HENRY N. LEE, Jz. Grassy Hill Old Lyme, Conn. EMILE A. LEGROS 1048 Chicago Ave. Oalk Park, 111 WILLIAM A. LEONARD 145 Potters Ave. Providence, R. 1. THEODORIE I. LIBBY 29 Charlotte St. Dorchester, Mass. JOHN E. LIEBMANN 1155 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. TIHOMAS Y. LOLHIR Boonton Rd. Lincoln Park, N. J. THOMAS L. LOMASNEY 120 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. 1. ROBERT W. LOUGLEL 9 Longfellow Road Reading, Mass. RICHARD O. 1.OVI 289 Norwalk Ave. Buflalo, N. Y, GEORGIE W, McALPINE Hillsgrove Rhode Island DONALD MacAUSLAND 230 Marlborough St. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM A McCLELLAND 63 Grandview Ave, White Plains, N. Y. JOSEPH W. B. McCORMICK 117 Newark Ave. Bloomfield, N. .J. JOSEPIT T, McDENTTT 265 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston, R. 1. MARTIN S. McDONOUGH 16 Pasteur St. Providence, RR. 1. JOHN B. McEVOY South Barre Massachusetts GILES A. MAcCEWEN 70 Elm St. Potsdam, N. Y. DONALD B. McKAY Boardman-Poland Road Youngstuwn,Ohio GEORGE McTAMMANY 49 Forest St. Providence, R. 1. JOHN F. McVAY 56 Maynard St. Pawtucket, R. I. JOHN D. McWILLIAMS 14 Pitman St. Providence, R. 1. HERBERT H. MAASS, Jx. 888 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. THEODORE G. MAHERAS 1030 N. Prairie Ave. Joliet, 111 FRANK I. MANTER, Jz. 234 Highland Ave. South Attleboro, Mass. GORDON MARQUIS 139 Amherst Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. JOHN R. MARSOLINI 152 Blue Hill Ave. Milton, Mass. EVERETT W. MAYNERT 115 Beacon Ave. Providence, R. 1. C. HARRISON MEYER, Jx. 1130 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. WILLIAM A. MILLARD 224 California Ave. Providence, R. 1. W. GORDON MILNE 63 Brockton Ave. IHaverhill, Mass. WILLIAM MINTON 18 Sachem St. I.ynn, Mass. JOHN C. MITHOEFER 2115 Alpine Place Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM L. MONEY 10 Bates Ave. Quidnick, R. L. ABBOTT A. MONGEAU 2 Wilcox Ave. Pawtucket, R. T. RAYMOND L. MORAN 21 Coolidge Road West Hartford, Conn. NORMAN J. MORRISON, Jxr. 57 Hill St. Barre, Vt. MARCUS E. MORTON 198 Woburn St. Reading, Mass. GEORGE F. MOULD 6 Iilm Place Baldwin, N. Y. WALTER J. MULLEN, Jz. 149 Mill St. Springfield, Mass. ALEXANDER MURDOCIH, Jx. 40 Maplewood Terrace Iamden, Conn. A. WALTER MURDOCK, Jxr, 7518 Narrows Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. CHANDLER S. MURRAY 262 President Ave. Providence, R. 1. JAMES F. MURRAY 142 Brixton Road Garden City, N. Y. ROBERT G. MYERS Gatzimer Ave. Jamesburg, N. J. ALLAN S. NANES 36 Hampton Place Brooklyn, N. Y, IHHAROLD B. NASH 19 West St. So. Weymouth, Mass. JAMES M. NESTOR 710 N. Main St. Providence, R. 1. RUSSELL 0. NEWTON Lantern TLane Barrington, RR. 1. JOHNARNOIEEARY Maynard Massachusetts HARRY K. OMELIA 619 So. Harvey Ave. Oak Park, I11. JOHN OCCHIELILO 507 Hillman St. New Bedford, Mass. JOSEPH V. ORTOLEVA 15 Glenbridge Ave. Providence, R. 1. JOHN A. PADDEN, Jxz. 10-25 Hampton St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. FREDERICK E. PAINE 634 Blackstone Blvd. Providence, I3. 1. . H. WILLTAM PAINE, Jxz. 14 Elston Road Upper Montelair, N. J. MALCOLM PAINE Westport Connecticut GEORGE L. PALMER Apalachin New York JULIAN R. PANEK 770 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. GILBERT S. PANSON 121 5th St. Providence, R. 1. ROBERT F. PARKINSON 120 Broadway Pawtucket, R. 1. WILLIAM H. PARRY, Jr. 25 Division St. Somerville, N. J. WILLIAM PATERSON 130 Summit Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. HARVEY C. PAULEY, Jr. Belmont Massachusetts WILLIAM C. PEARCE 58 Lyndon Road Edgewood, R. 1. C. HOWARD PEASE, Jz. 80 Blufl' Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. ROBERT R. PERSON 978 Jaques Ave. Rahway, N. J. JOHN 5. PFEIL, Jx. 9 Ravine Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. JAMES A. PHELAN 561 Highland Ave. Waterbury, Conn. PAUL L. POLLINGER 641 Summer St. Stamford, Conn. PHILIP W. PORTER, Jr. Higganum Connecticut ROBERT F. RAPELYE 36 Cherry St. Floral Park, N. Y. JAMES F. REILLY 71 Arnold St, Providence, R, 1. MILES W. RENEAR Vineyard Haven Massachusetts H. BELIOT RICE 52 Dorchester Ave, Providence, IR, T. EDWARD H. RICKARD 93 Bernice Ave. Woonsocket, R. 1. ROBERT ROBERTSON, Jr. 307 Eighth St. Riverton, N. J. PAUL G. ROHRDANZ 509 Ridge Ave. East Aurora, N. Y. JOSHUA A. ROTHSTEIN 310 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. HERBERT J. SAABYE, Jxr. 343 Trafton Road Springfield, Mass. ANDREW J. SABOL 215 Boonton Ave. Boonton, N. J. JAMES H. SANDS 883 Caixa Postal Rio de Janeiro, Brazil JOHN B. SANTAMARIA 67 Chatham St. Providence, R. 1. ROBERT M. SCHAPER 538 Mohawk Drive Frie, Penna. GEORGE A. SCHUETZ, Jxr. 74 So. Munn Ave. Fast Orange, N. J, ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ 33 Chester Ave. Providence, . 1. BURTON N. SEARS 96 Brook St. Wellesley, Mass. SAMUEL I.. SEPINUCK 18 Kirkwood Rd. Brighton, Mass. PAUL D. SHAPERO 333 W. S6th St. New York, N. Y. ROBERT E. SHAPIRO Saranac Lake New York, N. Y. JOHN SHARTENBERG 50 Arlington St. Pawtucket, R. 1. WILLIAM A. SHEEHAN, Jxr. 84 Ayrault St. Providence, RR. 1. WILLIAM P. SHEFFIELD, 111 11 Redwood St. Newport, R. I. PAUL: S. SHELTON 1065 Dixwell Ave. ITamden, Conn. CARLTON M. SINGL.LETON 115 Skilying Ave. Providence, R. L ARTHUR W. SMITH 21 Weymouth St. Providence, R. 1. DONALD A. SMITH 19 Eaton St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. RONALD J. SMITH, Jx. 1358 Narragansett Blvd. Edgewood, R. 1. WILLIAM E. SMITH 33 John St. East Providence, RR. 1. GEORGE V. SNELL 21 Laurel Court Providence, R. 1. JERRY SOKOL Broadway I'reehold, N, J. JOHNIKISOLEISBURG St6 Downer Place Aurora, I11. RICHARD HI:SONIS 81 Warrington St. Providence, R. 1. RAYMOND J. STARK 19 Coursen PL, Stapleton Staten Island, N. Y. FREDERICK J. STEDMAN North River Road Gates Mills, Ohio HAROLDIAD STEGE 307 S. Elmwood Ave. Oak Park, Ill. ROBERTT;STEINSIECK 204 Langley Rd. Newton Center, Mass. BRONISLAW . 3140 Hampden St. Chicopee, Mass. STEEPCLYK STANEFORD!S: STEVENS 221 6th St. Providence, R. 1. WILLIAM 22 Chew St. West Haven, Conn. ESTINSON SEEEHEN G STONE: T 208 Edgewood Ave. Pleasantville, N. Y. MELVIN'BESWARTYZ 214 Howell St. Providence, R. 1. EARL C. TANNER T+ Elmgrove Ave. Providence, R. 1. AMOS G TAYEOR: J. 33 Ethel St. New Bedford, Mass. CARLTON G. THORNBURGH, Jx. 1047 Yorkshire Road Grosse Pointe, Mich. PETER V. THORPE 18 Sagamore Road Bronxville, N. Y. ROBERT A. TOURIGNEY Warren Rhode Island SANFORD W. UDIS 38 Chavenson St. Fall River, Mass. ARTHUR 7. 17 Dale Ave. Cranston, R. L. AUSTIN N NOLK 378 Walnut St. Englewood, N. J. VIERLING ROBERT vox ROEDER 32 W. 87th St. New York, N. Y. HOWARD A. WEINER 121 Hazard Ave. Providence, R. 1. CHARLES WEISBECKER,; 111 Southampton Long Island, N. Y. DAVID E. WELCH 322 Denise Road Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM WERBER 36 Bancroft Ave. Milford, Mass. WILLIAM C. WERKHEISER 66 Iartley Road Lansdowne, Penna. ERNEST- L. Mansfield Massachusetts WHITE, Jx. RICHARD L. WILBUR 207 W. 14th St. Easton, Penna. ROBER'T 9 Green St Slatersville, R. 1. A, WILKS ROBERT S, WILMOT 10 Outlook Ave. Colonial Hts., Tucahoe, N. Y FRANCIS C. WILSON S Church St Williaunstown, Mass. KENNETH A. WOOD 70 Edgehill Road Providence, IR, 1. WILLIAM B. WOOD 26 Academy St. A rlington, Mass WILLIS I'. WOODS 2336 S.W. Osage Portland, Oregon untLors: Cfa:jd of 1942 SETH ADDISON ABBOTT Zvw FREDERICK C. ALLGEIER PONZI ARTHUR ANGELONE HOWARD M. ARNOLD, Jr. FEARL HUTCHISON ASHLEY, Jr. JOHN NEWTON ASHWORTH GEORGE COOK ATKINSON, DAVID W. BAKER ATA RICHARD S. BALDWIN AXA BEN H. BALLARD, Jr. 6AX HOWARD R. BARKER ATA EDWARD M. BARR AT THOMAS H. BATESON, Jr. 8AX RICHARD REEVE BAXTER CARL ADAMS BEAM ARTHUR E. BEANE, Jr. T WILLIAM H. BEAUCHAMP ATA AARON TEMKIN BECK BERNARD ELIAKIM BELL LEONARD BERNARD BELLIN DONALD FRANCIS BENTON Ad ALDO SEBASTIAN BERNARDO JOSLIN BERRY JOSEPH BENSON BIDWELL ROBERT NEAL BLACK LEONARD HARVEY BLAZAR Jr. DONALD THAYER BLISS ELMER MILTON BLISTEIN RAYMOND EARL BLOMSTEDT EARL EVANS BRANT $TA WILLIAM H. BRIGGS, Jr. AT RAYMOND BROCKLEHURST, Jr. KEITH FRANKLYN BROWN $A6 PETER RICHARD BROWN $A6 RICHARD HOYT BROWN KX JAMES G. BUCKLEY 6AX THOMAS BARKER BUFFUM, Jr. LEONARD R. BURGESS AT HOLMES JOSEPH BURTON BOIl JOHN DALE BUSSEY PAUL. R. BUTTERWECK AKE FREDERICK N. BYERLY AAd CHARILES S. CAMERON Ad RICHARD LEONARD CAPWELL EDWARD A. CARR, Jr. ZX EUGENE CHARLES CARSON ROBERT VERRILIL CARTER JOHN WARREN CASE IRVING JOHN CASEY LEONARD HOLMES CHATEL ANDREW SELLERS CLLARK GORDON HEDLEY CLARKE ROBT. HATHAWAY CLARKE KZ WALTER B. CLARKSON ZYv EWARD JOSEPH COAKLEY JOHN ROBERT COAKLEY CHARLES COLLIS, Jr. Ad ROBERT ALBERT COLNES IIAwD WALTER F. COMMANDER EARL BIDDLE CONKLIN, Jr. RICHARD PHILLIPS COOK BOII ELTON WAYNE COOKE MICHAEL M. COOPER 11A ROBERT DARIUS COTELIL EUGENE J. COUGHLIN KW WILILIAM IRVING CROOKER AT ALBERT STANLEY CROSS, Jxz. JAMES M. CROWSHAW, Jx. SHAILER R. CUMMINGS WILLIAM H. DANFORTH, Jr. T EDWARD M. DANIELS IIA WILLIAM JOSEPH DEGNAN JEROME DELUTY WILLIAM B. DENNISTON T VICTOR PHILLIP Di:DOMENICO ARTHUR THOMAS DiPRETE X STEPHEN H. DOLLEY ATA DONALD JAMES DONAHUE $A8 RICHARD P. DONOVAN AKE CARL ZENO DRAVES, Jx. FRANK PEARCE DRUMMOND FRANK PATRICK DUFFY ZX EDWARD JAMES DUNN, Jn. Z LEO DUNN RICHARD GREGORY DUNN KY HENRY LOUIS DURSIN AXA JONATHAN B. DUTHIE 22X RICHARD BLAIS EARLE, Jr. HUGH B. EASTBURN, 3rnp AAdD CHARLES ECHEVERRIA BOII GEORGE OTIS ELLIS, Jr DAVID EDWARD FALLON JAMES FRANKLIN FISH CALVIN FISHER, Jr. ATA EARLE WELLS FISHER DAVID GORDON FLINT AT JOHN DONALD FOLEY BOII CHARLES FOLSOM-JONES THOMASTEORSYIEE ROBERT JOSEPH FREEDMAN THEODORE FRIEDMAN EDWARD C. GARABEDIAN NICOLLAS JOHN GEROLD WILILIAM C. GILES, Jr. AKE GEORGE THOMAS GIRAUD ATA WILLIAM KING GLEN AKE HARRISON HOWARD GOFF DAVID GOLNER FREDERIC R. GOODMAN ATA RICHARDUHSGOSSEERIES GEORGE JAY GOULD; Jr. T MAUGHAN CARTER GOULD JOHN H. A. GOULDING HGH AT AN GRADN R KENNETH M. GREENE $KWV RICHARD ALDEN GROUT A DAO JAMES CLINTON HADFIELD, Jr. ALANSON ST.JOHN HALL FREDERIC HENRY HALI, T JAMES ALEXANDER HALL LAWRENCE WILLIAM HALL CHARLES EDWARD HAMMETT LINCOLN FLINT HANSON HENRY SARGENT HARDY AA JOHN ASHMORE HARMAN $AO ARTHUR PAUL HARRISON CHAREESICEHASKELD GEORGE HATHAWAY, Jr. AKE DAVID JOHN HAWEELI HENRY W. HAYES, IT A$ JOHN ALEXANDER HEID1 IN LORING HODGES HEMENWAY FLDRIDGE TTENNING, Jr $0AO RICHARD TUTTLE HIGH 9TA Lok GUSTAVE HILL, Jx. RALPH ADOLE HIRTS ARTHUR ALLEN HOAG J. McEWEN HOFFMAN, Jr. ZX RICHARD DRAPER HOLBROOK JOHN EDWARD HOLDEN AT RICHARD H. HOLLROCK BOII FARL KENDALL HOLT, Jr. $A6 HHENRY JOSEPH HOYE, Jx. 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KRAFSUR IIA WILLIAM H. LACEY, Jr. PKY WALLACE EARL LAMBERT GOTTFRIED OTTO LANG HOWARD CARLTON LATHAM EDWARD W. LAWSON AAd FRANCIS W. LAWTON B6II GEORGE MYRON LEACH Ad JOHN STEPHEN LENNON B6II JAVIER SAENZ LEON BeIl DAVID PHELPS LEONARD QUENTIN BAKER LEONARD VICTOR STANLEY LESKEWICZ IRVING RASKIN LEVINE MERRILIL: DON LEVISS OGDEN R. LINDSLEY Z ARTHURISTLIPPACE Jx JOHN HILTON LYMAN Ad ROBERT BARROWS LYNCH 2X BENJAMIN Y. McCABE A$ DAVID GREEN MacCABE 6AX EDWARD THOMAS McCABE, Jr. CLEMENT McCARTHY AKE ALLEN McCONNELL DONALD HEYLIN McCOWAN JOHN JOSEPH McDONNELL T FRANK VINCENT McDONOUGH FRANCIS JOSEPH McGARRY JOHN L. McHALE, Jx. WILLIAM ROBERT MacKAY JOSEPH V. MacMANUS KENNETH A. McMURTRIE JAMES K. F. McNALLY ATA WILLIAM FRANCIS McQUADE JAMES G. MACPHERSON T ANTHONY F. J. MARCHETTI HENRY MARGARITA ARTHUR M. MARKOFF IIA MALCOLM MORSE MARSDEN DAVID C. MARSHALL Z NATHANIEL MARSHALIL AKE ROBERT EDWIN MARTIN ELLIOT NELSON MARVELL ARTHUR DAVIS MARX THOMAS JOSEPH MATHIEU JOHN LEWIS MERRIAM ZX JAMES METCALFE, Js. BAYARD HOYT MICHAEL DOUGLAS K. MIKOLAS ATA HAROLD E. MILLER, Jr. $T'A JOHN ROBERT MILLER 7T HERBERT D. MILLS, Jr. AKE JOHN RICHARD MINER ZN SHERWOOD GOMER MO ERNEST LAWTON MOFFITT, Jr. WILLIAM S. M. MONTGOMERY BURTON ELLIS MORRIS EDMOND N. MORSE $A0 KENNETH EVERETT MORSE ORMAND T. MUZROLI. AKE WILLIAM CLARK MYERS $KWV WILLIAM WENDLER NASH AT CHARLES NATHAMSON IIA$ WILLIS G. NEALLEY, Jr. AAd ROBERT EDWIN NELSON $KW MILTON EVERETT NOBLE ANTHONY F. NOLL, Jr. PKYF CHARLES H. NOLD, Jr. AT NORMAN NELSON NUTMAN PAUL JOSEPH O'REILLY $T'A DONALD OHANIAN JASPER L. OLMSTEAD I'A ROBERT BURNS OLSTAD ATA DAVID EDGAR OPPENHEIMER PHILIP CARL OSBERG HENRY NORTON PACKER HAROLD WINSLOW PAINE ZN EARL SWEET PALMER, Jr. THEODORE PANAGIOTIS DONALD ROBERT PARKER ZX JOHN HIRAM PATTEE ATA RICHARD EDWARD PAUL JOSEPH W. PEARSON, Jr. YT CHARLES C. PECK, Jr. WILLIAM C. PENDLETON, Jr. ARTHUR BAKER PENNEY WILLIAM NANNERY PERRY CHARLES PHILBRICK, 11 Kv LAWRENCE PHILLIPS, Jx. ROBERT HENRY PHILLIPS DELBERT MORRELL PITMAN LEON WESLEY PLYMPTON, Jr. HENRY POPKIN CHARLES WALTER POWERS GLENN C. PRESCOTT, Jx. HAROLD HECTOR RAFUSE AXA EUGENE DUSTON RAMES MICHAEL JOHN REDDY Y1 PAUL REED AA$ DUNCAN PHILIP REESE ZN EDWARD BRUCE REMICK GEORGE RICH, IIT ATA EDWIN HENRY RICHARDS, Jr. HARRY BENNETT RICHARDS ALFRED ANDREW RICHTARIK WALTER H. RICHTER, Jr. Z EDWARD FRANCIS RILEY $A6 JOSEPH E. RILEY, Jr. AKE THOMAS JOHN RISINGER ATA CARTER METCALF ROBERTS STUARTFCYROBERTS 'ZN CHARLES A. ROBINSON $A6 ARMANDO A. RODRIGUES LEONARD SIMON ROGERS ALAN S. ROSENBERG IIA JOHN DANIEL ROSS, Jr. AKE WILLIAM NISBET ROSS X EDWARD H. ROTHSTEIN IIA9 CHESTER ALBERT RUOFF, Jr. EDWARD E. RYSZKIEWICZ JOHN CHARLES SAGE AKE HERBERT EDWARD SALTER ROGER WILLIAMS SAMPSON RICHARD W. SARLE AKE DANIEL G. SAVAGE, Jr. AKE GABRIELE ANTONIO SAVIANO EDWARD B. SAWYER 6AX JOHN ALDEN SAWYER AY JAMES GORDON SCANZAROLI DOMENIC J. SCAYONGELLI THOMAS B. SCHLESINGER GEORGE SCHOTT $A6 JOSEPH W. SCHWANDA AT EUGENE MORTON SCOFIELD CHARLES B.. SCOVIL, Jr. KZ RICHARD FRANK SEAVER ALBERT WILLIAM SEDAR HOA PHILIP EGGNOR SHAFER RICHARD I. SHAPIRO IIA$ HERBERT L. SHERMAN, Jx. EDWARD ALDEN SHIELDS ARTHUR KENDALIL SHIELS 233 PHILIP ALDEN SIMPSON Zv BENJAMIN SIROTA ALBERT MAURICE SMITH RAYMOND L. SMITH, Jr. AAD WILLIAM K. SMITH $K ROBERT SHERWOOD SNOW STANLEY EARL SNYDER DAVIS HARRIS SOLOMON 1IA4 ROGER STUART SPEAR AT WILLIAM C. SPEARS RICHARD JOSEPH STARK HARVEY MORTON STEINER LINCOLN A. STEINHARDT IIA GERALD STEVENSON, Jr. AAP RICHARD WRIGHT STRACHAN LAWRENCE EDWARD STREAM LEONARD SUTTON CHANDLER SWALLOW, Jr. STUART WABAN SWEET ROY HOWARD SWINGLER BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR, Jr. DONALD CHARLES TAYLOR DAVID BENJAMIN TEMKIN EDWARD A. TESCHNER, Jr. AXA HAMPTON H. THOMAS, Jr. 2X AUSTIN B. THOMPSON, Jr. BOll ELMER JOHN THOMPSON, Jxz. JAMES H. THOMPSON, Jz. SAMUEL LOGAN THOMPSON, Jr. WILLIAM W. TOWNSON T ERNEST ARTHUR TRAHAN K3 FRANK EDWARD TYE, Jr. AAD WILLIAM N. TYLER KX JOHN FRANCIS ULEN $A0 FRANKLIN DORR VOLPE PHILIP WALDRON WILLIAM PATRICK WALSH RICHMOND WILSON WATSON JACOB WEISS MORTIMER H. WELLS, Jr. T'A NORTON C. WHEELER, Jr. A0 CHARLES R. WHIPPLE, Jr. FREDERIC P. WHITE T RUSSELL T. WHITE ANDREW DUFF WHITEHEAD BRADFORD V. WHITMAN THEODORE C. WILBAR A0 CHARLES A. WILLIAMS BOII FREDERICK C. WILLIAMS, Jx. GERARD R. WILLIAMS, Jr. JOHN FREDERICK WILSON RUSSELL M. WILSON, Jx. ALBERT BRADFORD WING EDWARD H. WINSOR, Jr. KZ DAVID A. E. WOOD JACK ALDRICH WOOD $KW ANDREW WOODGER HOWARD W. YOUNG XX JOHN ALDEN ZINKE AAd BOII BOI1I J4Ioloreciaf Lons The LIBER BRUNENSIS extends its grateful appreciation to the following for their helpful cooperation: Winn Studios, especially Mr. Mahoney Donovan and Sullivan Engravers, especially My, Carter The Schilling Press, especially Mr. Schilling Miss Hines Miss Brownell Manny Richard Reynolds Mr. Nelson B. Jones Miss Doctor The Staff of the Registrar's Office The Brown Daily Herald Miss Dawson Mr. Selden The Brown Publicity Bureau, especially Mr. Nickerson George Henderson Miss Spicer Your Radio Helps Employ 400,000 People! A YOU LISTEN to the radio, do you ever stop to think of the thousands of people employed because you own a radio set because you are listening? The radio industry employs directly 400,000 persons, and indirectly hundreds of thou- sands of others. From the research l.llwor.ltory to the song of the air, the employees of radio are a your beck and call. They earn their living in jobs which only two decades ago did not exist. Awn Endless Procession of Workers Long before the radio set went on the air in your home o helped 10 cive emplovment to an arny ol workers from lumbermen to cabinetmakers, from the miners who mined the copper and iron, to the electrical engineers who designed the circuits that perform the magic. And, of course, there are those who fashion the metal chassis: those who make the plastics and the vacuum tubes. Radio employment is an endless procession as endless as the production belts that constantly carry new instruments to the public, or the research that constantly plans improved instruments for the future. There are factory workers, salesmen, adver- tising men, artists, printers, wholesalers, retailers, and many others who work in radio because people in the United States have installed 50.000,000 radios in their homes and automobiles. and will want 10,000,000 more radios this year. The People Behind the Programs Each broadcast program has its actors, but behind every voice or song you hear, behind ev ery com- edian, opera and drama, are the program planners script writers, technicians, announcers. sound- effects men, control cperators, and thousands of clerical helpers. Broadcasters alone employ many thousands of men and women in 850 stations. while r;ldio-tclcgmph stations ashore and afloat. aircraft and police radio, add greatly to the roster of radio and to the payrolls of America. New Gateways of Employment Constantly dcvcloping new products and services through research, radio is ever w idening the gate way of employment. Television holds the promisc of another new industry developed by American enterprise, to create employment and raise the American standard of living Through the purchase of a radio you did your bit as an employer of people unseen, and that role is always yours as long as you own a radio you it enables others to while it works for work, too. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RADIO CITY, N. Y. RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc. Radicmarine Corporation of America RCA Laboratories National Broadcasting Company, Inc. R. C. A. Communications, Inc. RCA Institutes, Inc. WINN STUDIO 132 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON RICHARD G. MAHONEY Off;'a'a l l yl ol ogra ,le er LIBER BRUNENSIS 94 PARK PRESS INC. Publishers of the CRANSTON HERALD ..x JIHt'l'l't'tl jt IIXIoJf ;inJlinf,ul'JAal 71414A; 7l0u'JlJuln'l' i Printers of the BROWN DAILY HERALD HERALD BUILDING CRANSION R Fitty Employees and Eighly Thousand Dollars Worth of Eauipmant 50 Your Service Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Golden Chain Libraries BOOKSHOP 290 Thayer Street Western Union Branch Office MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS TYPEWRITING SERVICE STRAND OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS PETER W. OCHS 307 Strand Bldg. 77 Washington St. GA 4696 Since 1896 Setting a Fashion Pace Two generations, LANGROCK has played an important part in the lives of College Men and Alumni . . . setter of men's fashions. year's This y models the question of commercial type copy, and serve to strengthen our position. As usual, as the pace eliminate exclusively designed woolens emphasize Distinction . . . Character . . . and Comfort. SHERATON HOTEL 500 Angell Street Providence Rhode Island's Finest Apartnient Hotel . Apartments of from One to Eight Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished for Permanent or Temporary Residence Centrally Located in Best Residential Section Excellent Facilities for Transient Guests Dining Room Open to the Public Telephone PLantations 7700 E. P. ANTHONY, INC. DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street, Providence, R. L ANTHONY S TOOTH POWDER SINCE 1895 EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO. Distributors SCIENTIFIC, LABORATORY AND HOSPITAL APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS 51 Bassett Street Providence, Rhode Island Comf; ft'm ents 0!7 THE. OUTLET COMPANY Providence K Ll . Rhode Island's Largest Department Store Telephone DExter 0330 COOKE-BATTYE CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Beef, Provisions, Dressed Poultry 293 Canal Street Providence, R. I Lnee aoain MOLIOY NADE gquality ane woremarnoh o scores s the 104 T1RER BRUN. ENGIS 18 cased it o MOLIONY MADL cover 1om THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS BALFOUR Badges, guard pins and ini kevs, charms, vest chains, beautiful rings for ro ternity men and wom en. Gifts, Favors, Progrums, Place Cards. Write alcard to WLl G BILL LYONS REPRESENTATIVE 234 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. MODERN GAS COOKING e e e AND REFRIGERATION WILLIAM A, BOWERS, Inc. FEGRISTS are the last word il in today's kitchens . . . . attractive, stylish, designed for the future Mcathewson St And See Why BROWN Men Are All Saying Bowers for Flowers WESTCOTT, SLADE, BALCOM CO. PAINTS PHOTO SUPPLIES Providence, R. 1. OLIVE STREET GARAGE Sales and Service The Eost Side DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Dealer UNITED MOTORS SERVICE STORAGE 125 CARS 60 Olive St., Providence, R. L hillhouse, 1td. Providence, R. L. o, Preceniing dll that s exclusive and distinctive in men's wedar. Brown University Dinine Boomes COIHIJ!;'IHQN fJ Of SAVOY LIQUOR STORE Opposite Langrock's on Thayer Street Y Best of Liquors for ALL OCCASIONS THE SMITH-GIBBS CO. Successors to the Providence Office of THE H. B. SMITH CO. HEATING CONTRACTORS Office, 201 South Main Street PROVIDENCE, R. L BROWN 4 SHARPE Nl Standand of Lccniay BS Lodlog on request Brewr charpe Mg Co Previience B 1 Miling Machine Lrinding Mach e Setew Machines Machinois Tl Cliiers are Fobs Arhors and Adaplers Setew Machine o0l Magr - tic Chue e Pumps ond i o ther hop Fo e 142 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PROTECTION 101 Providence Washington Insurance Company PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Incorporated 1928 Anchor Insurance Company PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Organized and Owned by the Providence Washing Insurance Each company writes the following classes of insurance Complll'menb of A FRIEND Ca em'ng - 30wn ancl Counfry lmCAeon LJZQWZOOJE 1L Arcell Blieel oo FRED C. BROOMHEAD, 05 WILLIAM T. BROOMHEAD, '35 The University Store e The Comblele shorring Center Corveniently lecaied on 1he Campus o FAUNCE HOUSE BROWN UNIVERSITY f. ContlJ fun en lj ol A FRIEND Get to Know GLADDING'S Itsaliiiid 500 VAcuUM 1l PACKED AUTOCRAT i 4 ulf et BROWNELL a FIELD 0 PROVIDENCE, R. I Compffmcn ts 0 ' THE EDWARD'S CUSTOM CLOTHING CO, Philadelphia 1111111 STONE, the TAILOR FROVIDENCE Makers of the 19 CIASE IACKETS HOWARD LEWIS Rhode Island's Largest Ford Dealer FORD CARS AND TRUCKS MERCURY 8 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL V-12 LINCOLN-CUSTOM V-1 Rhode Island Distributor tor Lincoln Cars 186 Fountain St., Providence ALBERT W. HOWARD 901;1,;Anwufj of fAc IDEAL LINEN SUPPLY . DExter 2100, 2101 75 GANO STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I SHOP Al THE MET for your photographic needs The store of Quality, Service and Dependability METROPOLITAN PHOTO SUPPLY 31-33 ABORN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I Gaspee 9196 ATLANTIC SUPER-SERVICE SLICK STRAIGHT, Proprietor Ll Complete Modern Automocbile Service . 205 Meeting St Providence, R. L GAspee 9100 and 9101 THE KENNEDY LABEL IS MORE THAN A PIECE OF PRETTY SILK a man's suit or overcoat than Take it 1sthat's our 1k of your in terms of months and months of serviceand you'll think of Kennedy's Burberry, Hickey-Freeman, Kuppenheimer Timely Clothes, Stetson and Dobbs Hats, Arrow ShirtsSportswear. KENNEDY 180 WESTMINSTER STREET THE BROWN BEAR SHOP N, Corner of Thayer and Benevolent L, A BROWN RENDEZVOUS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS DRU G STORE S YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 212 THAYER STREET FountainFeature A COMPLETE.UP.TO.THE.MINUTE DRUG STORE Catering to Brown DOE a LITTLE FUEL CO, Best Quality Prompt Service COAL - OIL - COKE ANTHRACITE Automatic Heating Equipment PL 1125 561 So. Main St. 246 Where You Always Shop With Confidence W. C. VIALL Wholesale and Retail QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS W. C. VIALL, Prop. 912 Broadway East Providence, R. L ROBERTS STUDIO 24 ARCADE WESTMINSTER ST. Speciolinis in MODERN GRADUATION PORTRATTURE Congratulates the Class of 41 and Invites the Class of 42 THECANDY U Ll FIELENCE EiMlLD L Bl e b GO ALL-ELECTRIC ALL THE WAY THE NARRAGANSETT ELECIRIC COMPANY CLARK FLOWER SHOP, INC. F. H. BRAYMAN BALRLLR Opposite Langrock's Conlljlc'm en s of A FRIEND Congrafufah'onj lo FALL . RUIFIRIIAIG Fditor-in-Chief PRI 5 JHET Business Manaor The entirc LIBER BRUNENSIS BOARD and 10 THESSEGHIEEINGIPRESS S INE: for the sblenddd book ey bae produced, Wi fell Drivileged to bave bad a small part in is making, JiFo TAPLEY CO. Book Binding B O NG S AN D R N SN The Laughlin Textile Mills, Inc. WATERFORD, N. Y. HALF MOON BEAND TAPES AND BRAIDS Manchester Hudson BULbiie MATER ALS REZI975 573 EDDY ST. Knowledge . .. With an organization of men who know their work in o plant of modern equipment, we are en- abled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of PHOTO-ENGRAVING IN LINE, HALF-TONE, OR COLOR COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVYERS 170 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts A DIVISION OF DONOVAN AND SULLIVAN ENGRAVING COMPANY LIBerty 8711 P. V. Carter. Manager cess ngcwm Wress' E a1 O : C ., HIGHLY specialized bublishing service for discriminating editors of college years books. The unqualified apbroval of more than one bundrved Eastern schools and colleges s your guar- antee of the wltimate in books fimely made. 250 e A . i .wxmm R i 9!1 g - e LN, N s g o Wi kY oo y 4 Py i s e S0 ww..a SRSy R 4